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Bug Bounty Hunting Essentials

You're reading from   Bug Bounty Hunting Essentials Quick-paced guide to help white-hat hackers get through bug bounty programs

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2018
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781788626897
Length 270 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Tools
Concepts
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Authors (2):
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Shahmeer Amir Shahmeer Amir
Author Profile Icon Shahmeer Amir
Shahmeer Amir
Carlos A. Lozano Carlos A. Lozano
Author Profile Icon Carlos A. Lozano
Carlos A. Lozano
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Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Basics of Bug Bounty Hunting FREE CHAPTER 2. How to Write a Bug Bounty Report 3. SQL Injection Vulnerabilities 4. Cross-Site Request Forgery 5. Application Logic Vulnerabilities 6. Cross-Site Scripting Attacks 7. SQL Injection 8. Open Redirect Vulnerabilities 9. Sub-Domain Takeovers 10. XML External Entity Vulnerability 11. Template Injection 12. Top Bug Bounty Hunting Tools 13. Top Learning Resources 14. Other Books You May Enjoy

Origin


Firstly, keep in mind that there are two types of languages, compiled and interpreted. Compiled languages transform source code into binary code, creating strings of 1s and 0s that computers can understand in a low-level way. On the other hand, interpreted languages use something called an interpreter to understand the execution time of source code and do whatever the code says. There are other kinds of languages that are intermediates between interpreted and compiled, and use frameworks or virtual machines to understand bytecode. Bytecode is intermediate code created by technologies such as Java or .NET, but for the purpose of this book, it is not necessary to explore it in more depth.

Most web technologies use interpreters or virtual machines to work. Popular languages such as PHP, Python, Ruby, and JavaScript are interpreted, while .NET and Java use a virtual machine. These technologies create statements to interact with data stores.

 

A data store is usually a database, but it also...

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