Complete guide to OWASP top 10 (2020)
Requirements
- Basic understanding of computers
- Basic understanding of website and internet
Description
Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP) comes up with the list of top 10 vulnerability. This course will teach you those 10 threats identified by the OWASP.
Course objective:
1) All those 10 threats
2) The impact of the threat
3) How you can execute those threats
4) Countermeasures of the threats
The course includes the practical guide on DVWA to understand the ins and outs.
This course is for:
1. Anyone who wants to know the web security.
2. Developers who want to have security checks while they make their application
3. IT managers, security auditors
4. Students who want to have a first-class understanding of web security.
5. Anyone who is preparing for an interview in the security field
There are many other courses on OWASP on internet what is special about this?
1. Technical understanding in as simple as possible.
2. Practical tutorials for the attacks
3. Updated content every few months
4. Special Countermeasures section to make sure you know every possible way to avoid the mistakes
What if I want to know more about a specific topic or something that is not clear?
Ask the question and I will reply with the solution. If I feel like I should add any new module or videos for the course then I will add them too.
Disclaimer: My objective is to make sure that you get the best material on OWASP. So, in order to do that I have taken some videos from youtube which I thought would be much help to give you insight, but in case you didn’t like it then let me know, I can make new ones.
Who this course is for:
- Developers who want to develop secure websites
- Computer science students
- Cybersecurity professionals
- Anyone who is interested in ethical hacking
Course Features
- Lectures 41
- Quizzes 0
- Duration 50 hours
- Skill level All levels
- Language English
- Students 89
- Assessments Yes
Introduction
OWASP
Setting up the environment
Injection Attacks
Broken Authentication
Sensitive Data Exposure
XML Enternal Entities (XXE)
Brocken Access Control
Security Misconfigurations
Cross Site Scripting (XSS)
Insecure Deserialization
Using Components With Know Vuinerabilities
Insufficient Logging and Monitoring
Conclusion and Resources