Use a proxy to monitor traffic. Tools: OWASP Sprajax o - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Title: Use a proxy to monitor traffic. Tools: OWASP Sprajax o


1
The OWASP Testing Framework

• (Based on the new OWASP Testing Guide
  presentation by Matteo Meucci and Alberto Revelli)

2
Introduction

• Who is Josh Sokol?
• On the Web Systems Team at National Instruments
• UNIX/Linux System Administrator 10 years
• Cisco Certified Network Associate
• SANS GIAC in Web Application Security (GWAS)
• Working on an initiative to bring a more security
  oriented mindset to the developers at NI.
• Josh.Sokol_at_ni.com

3

• Agenda
• The OWASP Testing Framework
• The Testing Methodology How to Test
• Reporting How to Evaluate the Risk and Write a
  Report
• Time Pending QA
• Time Pending Tools and Resources

4
The OWASP Testing Framework

• The problem of insecure software companies next
  challenge
• Why OWASP?
• It's impossible to underestimate the importance
  of having this guide available in a completely
  free and open way Jeff Williams (OWASP Chair)
• Principles of Testing comparing the state of
  something against a set of criteria defined and
  complete.
• We want security testing not be a black art
• Testing Techniques
• Manual Inspections Reviews
• Threat Modeling
• Code Review
• Penetration Testing

5
The OWASP Testing Framework

• Phase 1 Before Development Begins
• Before application development has started
• Test to ensure that there is an adequate SDLC
  where security is inherent.
• Test to ensure that the appropriate policy and
  standards are in place for the development team.
• Develop Measurement and Metrics Criteria (Ensure
  Traceability)

6
The OWASP Testing Framework

• Phase 2 During Definition and Design
• Before application development has started
• Security Requirements Review
• User Management (password reset etc.),
  Authentication, Authorization, Data
  Confidentiality, Integrity, Accountability,
  Session Management,Transport Security, Privacy
• Design an Architecture Review
• Create and Review UML Models
• How the application works
• Create and Review Threat Models
• Develop realistic threat scenarios

7
The OWASP Testing Framework

• Phase 3 During Development
• Code Walkthroughs
• high-level walkthrough of the code where the
  developers can explain the logic and flow.
• Code Reviews
• Static code reviews validate the code against a
  set of checklists
• CIA Triad
• OWASP Top10, OWASP Code Review
• Sox, ISO 17799, etc

8
The OWASP Testing Framework

• Phase 4 During Deployment
• Application Penetration Testing
• Focus of the OWASP Testing Framework Guide
• Configuration Management Testing
• The application penetration test should include
  the checking of how the infrastructure was
  deployed and secured.
• Phase 5 Maintenance and Operations
• Conduct operational management reviews
• Conduct periodic health checks
• Ensure change verification

9
Web Application Penetration Testing

• What is Web Application Penetration Testing?
• The process involves an active analysis of the
  application for any weaknesses, technical flaws
  or vulnerabilities
• Will never be an exact science where a complete
  list of all possible issues that should be tested
  can be defined.
• What is a vulnerability?
• A weakness on a asset that makes a threat
  possible
• OWASPs approach in writing the guide
• Open
• Collaborative
• Based on a Black Box approach
• Defined testing methodology
• Consistent
• Repeatable
• Under quality

10
Testing Paragraph Template

• Brief Summary
• Describe in "natural language" what we want
  to test. The target of this section is
  non-technical people (e.g. client executive)
• Description of the Issue
• Short Description of the Issue Topic and
  Explanation
• Black Box testing and example
• How to test for vulnerabilities
• Result Expected
• ...
• Gray Box testing and example
• How to test for vulnerabilities
• Result Expected
• ...
• References
• Whitepapers
• Tools

11
Black Box vs. Gray Box

• The penetration tester does not have any
  information about the structure of the
  application, its components and internals

Black Box

• The penetration tester has partial information
  about the application internals. E.g. platform
  vendor, sessionID generation algorithm

Gray Box
White box testing, defined as complete knowledge
of the application internals, is beyond the scope
of the Testing Guide and is covered by the OWASP
Code Review Project
12
Penetration Testing Methodology
13
Testing Model

• The test is divided into 2 phases
• Passive mode in the passive mode the tester
  tries to understand the application's logic,
  plays with the application a tool can be used
  for information gathering such as an HTTP proxy
  to observe all the HTTP requests and responses.
  At the end of this phase the tester should
  understand all the access points (gates) of the
  application (e.g. Header HTTP, parameters,
  cookies). A spreadsheet with the directory tree
  of the application and all the access points is
  created for use with the second phase.
• Active mode in this phase the tester begins to
  test using eight distinct sub-phases of security
  assessment.

14
Passive Mode Example

• Use an HTTP proxy to observe all the HTTP
• requests and responses.
• WebScarab (OWASP)
• TamperData (Firefox Extension)

15
Active Mode

• OWASP split the set of tests in 8 sub-categories
  (for a total amount of 48 controls)
• Information Gathering
• Business logic testing
• Authentication Testing
• Session Management Testing
• Data Validation Testing
• Denial of Service Testing
• Web Services Testing
• AJAX Testing

16
Information Gathering

• The first phase in security assessment is of
  course focused on collecting all the information
  about a target application.
• Using public tools it is possible to force the
  application to leak information by sending
  messages that reveal the versions and
  technologies used by the application
• Available techniques include
• Raw HTTP Connections (netcat)
• The good ol' tools nmap, amap, ...
• Web Spiders
• Search engines (Google Dorking)
• SSL fingerprinting
• File extensions handling
• Backups and unreferenced files

17
Information Gathering Example

• Application Fingerprint
• Knowing the version and type of a running
  web server allows testers to determine known
  vulnerabilities and the appropriate exploits to
  use along the tests. Netcat is the tool of choice
  for this very well known technique

nc demo.testfire.net 80HEAD /
HTTP/1.0 HTTP/1.1 200 OKConnection closeDate
Mon, 27 Aug 2007 223611 GMTServer
Microsoft-IIS/6.0X-Powered-By
ASP.NETX-AspNet-Version 2.0.50727Set-Cookie
ASP.NET_SessionIdatu011455ailys3tuk2hasqh
path/ HttpOnlySet-Cookie amSessionId173611770
68 path/Cache-Control no-cachePragma
no-cacheExpires -1Content-Type text/html
charsetutf-8Content-Length 9550
...But what if the Server header is obfuscated
?
18
Information Gathering Example
Other hints can be found by sending the server a
malformed request, for instance a GET / HTTP/3.0

• HTTP/1.1 400 Bad Request
• Date Sun, 15 Jun 2003 1712 37 GMT
• Server obfuscated P
• Connection close
• Transfer chunked
• Content-Type text/HTML charsetiso-8859-1

Apache 1.3.23

• HTTP/1.1 505 HTTP Version Not Supported
• Server obfuscated P
• Date Mon, 16 Jun 2003 0604 04 GMT
• Content-length 140
• Content-type text/HTML
• Connection close

Netscape Enterprise 4.1

• HTTP/1.1 200 OK
• Server obfuscated P
• Content-Location http//target.com/Default.htm
• Date Fri, 01 Jan 1999 2014 02 GMT
• Content-Type text/HTML
• Accept-Ranges bytes
• Last-Modified Fri, 01 Jan 1999 2014 02 GMT
• ETag W/e0d362a4c335be1 ae1
• Content-Length 133

IIS 5.0
...But what if the application simply returns a
generic error page ?
19
Information Gathering Example
The good news is that each server has a favorite
way to order headers ! Here are the results for
some common web servers when responding to a
HEAD / HTTP/1.0 command
20
Business Logic Testing
In this phase, we look for flaws in the
application business logic rather than in the
technical implementation. Areas of testing
include

• Rules that express the business policy (such as
  channels, location, logistics, prices, and
  products)
• Workflows that are the ordered tasks of passing
  documents or data from one participant (a person
  or a software system) to another
• One of the most common results in this step
  of the analysis are flaws in the order of actions
  that a user has to follow an attacker could
  perform them in a different order to get some
  sort of advantage

This step is the most difficult to perform with
automated tools, as it requires the penetration
tester to perfectly understand the business logic
that is (or should be) implemented by the
application
21
Business Logic Testing Example
Summer 2005 Issue of 2600 In this article he
describes a flaw that became apparent to him
within a newly released BlackJack game on the
Paradise Poker website. In BlackJack, when the
dealer is showing an ace, the dealer offers the
players the option to purchase insurance. This is
a way for the players to pay to cut their losses
should the dealer have ten (10, Jack, Queen, or
King) in the hole. On this particular online
game, he noticed that when the dealer did have a
pocket ten, there would be a noticeable pause
before he was prompted with the Insurance
request. When there wasnt a pocket ten, the
prompt appeared immediately. What do you think
happened next?
22
Business Logic Testing Example
After doing some quick calculations, he realized
this bit of information gave him an edge over the
house. He ended up playing the next seven hours
exploiting this bug and made a nice chunk of
change during that time. Obviously we dont
know what caused the flaw in the game, but a good
guess is that there was some calculation the
system needed to make to determine whether or not
to offer insurance. That calculation may have
taken more time to perform in the situation the
dealer had a ten. Lets pretend that were
right and think about that for a sec. The code
itself may have been completely correct in the
sense that it did what it was supposed to do. It
was the amount of time the code needed to execute
that ended up being the tell. No different than
when a poker player twitches when holding a great
hand. The fix may have been to change the
execution profile of the code so that it made the
same pause no matter what was in the hole. Talk
about a challenge for game developers. Not only
does the code need to be bug free in syntax and
semantics, but they now need to worry about the
execution profile for their games.
23
Authentication Testing
Testing the authentication scheme means
understanding how the application checks for
users' identities and using that information to
circumvent that mechanism and access the
application without having the proper credentials

• Tests include the following areas
• Default or Guessable Accounts
• Brute-force
• Bypassing Authentication
• Directory Traversal / File Include
• Vulnerable Remember Password and Password Reset
• Logout and Browser Cache Management

24
Authentication Testing Example
Using Brutus to brute force HTTP Basic
Authentication on a demonstration website.
25
Session Management Testing
Session management is a critical part of a
security test, as every application has to deal
with the fact that HTTP is by its nature a
stateless protocol. Session Management broadly
covers all controls on a user from authentication
to leaving the application

• Tests include the following areas
• Analysis of the session management scheme
• Cookie and session token manipulation
• Exposed session variables
• Cross Site Request Forgery (CSRF)
• HTTP Exploiting

26
Data Validation Testing
In this phase we test that all input is properly
sanitized before being processed by the
application, in order to avoid several classes of
attacks. This is the most common web application
security weakness.

• Cross site scripting (XSS)
• Test that the application filters JavaScript
  code that might be executed by the victim in
  order to steal his/her cookier
• HTTP Methods and XST
• Test that the remote web server does not allow
  the TRACE HTTP method
• SQL Injection
• Test that the application properly filters SQL
  code embedded in the user input
• Other attacks based of faulty input validation...
• LDAP/XML/SMTP/OS injection
• Buffer overflows

27
Data Validation Testing Example
XSS Exploit on http//demo.testfire.net
28
Denial of Service Testing
DoS are types of vulnerabilities within
applications that can allow a malicious user to
make certain functionality or sometimes the
entire website unavailable. These problems are
caused by bugs in the application, often
resulting from malicious or unexpected user input

• Locking Customer Accounts
• User Specified Object Allocation
• User Input as a Loop Counter
• Writing User Provided Data to Disk
• Failure to Release Resources
• Storing too Much Data in Session
• Usually not performed in performed on production
  environments

29
Denial of Service Example
At a former employer there was an application
that queried a database for a few thousand rows
of data when a user clicked a submit button.
This request could take several minutes to
process and dramatically increased CPU
utilization. The application did not stop the
user from clicking submit again while it was
processing and each time the user did that it
spawned another process which further drove up
CPU utilization. An impatient user could easily
cause the server to lock up and cause a denial of
service.
30
Web Services Testing

• Webservice clients are generally not user web
  front-ends but
• other backend servers. The vulnerabilities in
  web services are
• similar to other vulnerabilities such as SQL
  injection, information
• disclosure and leakage etc but web services also
  have unique
• XML/parser related vulnerabilities.
• XML Structural Testing
• XML Content-Level Testing
• HTTP GET parameters/REST Testing
• Naughty SOAP attachments
• Replay Testing

31
Web Services Testing

• The vulnerabilities are similar to other
  classical vulnerabilities such as SQL
  injection, information disclosure and leakage etc
  but web services also have unique XML/parser
  related vulnerabilities.
• WebScarab (available for free at www.owasp.org)
  provides a plug-in specifically targeted to Web
  Services. It can be used to craft SOAP messages
  that contains malicious elements in order to test
  how the remote system validates input

32
Web Services Testing Example 1

• XML Structural Testing
• In this example, we see a snippet of XML
  code that violates the hierarchical structure of
  this language. A Web Service must be able to
  handle this kind of exceptions in a secure way

lt?xml version"1.0" encoding"ISO-8859-1"?gt ltnote
id"666"gt lttogtOWASP ltfromgtEOINlt/fromgt ltheadinggtI
am Malformed lt/togt lt/headinggt ltbodygtExample of
XML Structural Testlt/bodygt lt/notegt
33
Web Services Testing Example 2

• XML Large payload
• Another possible attack consists in sending
  to a Web Service a very large payload in an XML
  message. Such a message might deplete the
  resource of a DOM parser

ltEnvelopegt ltHeadergt ltwsseSecuritygt
ltHehehegtI am a Large String (1MB)lt/Hehehegt
ltHehehegtI am a Large String (1MB)lt/Hehehegt
ltHehehegtI am a Large String (1MB)lt/Hehehegt
ltSignaturegtlt/Signaturegt lt/wsseSecuritygt
lt/Headergt ltBodygt ltBuyCopygtltISBNgt0098666891726lt
/ISBNgtlt/BuyCopygt lt/Bodygtlt/Envelopegt
34
Web Services Testing Example 3

• Naughty SOAP attachments
• Binary files, including executables and document
  types that can contain malware, can be posted
  using a web service in several ways

POST /Service/Service.asmx HTTP/1.1 Host
somehost Content-Type text/xml
charsetutf-8 Content-Length length SOAPAction
http//somehost/service/UploadFile lt?xml
version"1.0" encoding"utf-8"?gt ltsoapEnvelope
xmlnsxsi"http//www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instan
ce" xmlnsxsd"http//www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema"
xmlnssoap"http//schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/e
nvelope/"gt ltsoapBodygt ltUploadFile
xmlns"http//somehost/service"gt ltfilenamegteicar.p
dflt/filenamegt lttypegtpdflt/typegt ltchunkgtX5O!P_at_AP4\
PZX54(P)7CC)7EICAR-STANDARD-ANTIVIRUS-TEST-FILE
!HHlt/chunkgt ltfirstgttruelt/firstgt lt/UploadFilegt lt
/soapBodygt lt/soapEnvelopegt
35
AJAX Testing

• AJAX (Asynchronous JavaScript and XML) is a web
  development technique used to create more
  interactive web applications.
• XMLHttpRequest object and JavaScript to make
  asynchronous requests for all communication with
  the server-side application.
• Main security issues
• AJAX applications have a greater attack surface
  because a big share of the application logic is
  moved on the client side
• AJAX programmers seldom keep an eye on what is
  executed by the client and what is executed by
  the server
• Exposed internal functions of the application
• Client access to third-party resources with no
  built-in security and encoding mechanisms
• Failure to protect authentication information and
  sessions
• AJAX Bridging

36
AJAX Testing

• While in traditional web applications it is very
  easy to enumerate the points of interaction
  between clients and servers, when testing AJAX
  pages things get a little bit more complicated,
  as server-side AJAX endpoints are not as easy or
  consistent to discover
• To enumerate endpoints, two approaches must be
  combined
• Look through HTML and Javascript (e.g look for
  XmlHttpRequest objects)
• Use a proxy to monitor traffic
• Tools OWASP Sprajax or Firebug add-on for
  Firefox
• Then you can test it as described before (SQL
  Inj, etc..)
• ...and don't forget AJAX potential in prototype
  hijacking and resident XSS !

37
AJAX Testing
With firebug it is possible to efficiently
inspect AJAX apps
38
AJAX Testing Example

• The Samy and Spaceflash worms both spread on
  MySpace,
• changing profiles on the hugely popular
  social-networking Web site.
• In Samy attack, the XSS Exploit allowed ltSCRIPTgt
  in
• MySpace.com profile. AJAX was used to inject a
  virus into the
• MySpace profile of any user viewing an infected
  page and forced
• any user viewing the infected page to add the
  user Samy to his
• friend list. It also appended the words Samy is
  my hero to the
• victims profile.

39
Penetration Testing Reports
40
Testing Report Model

• The OWASP Risk Rating Methodology
• Estimate the severity of all of these risks to
  your business
• This is not universal risk rating system
  vulnerability that is critical to one
  organization may not be very important to another
• Simple approach to be tailored for every case
• standard risk model Risk Likelihood Impact
• Step 1 identifying a risk
• You'll need to gather information about
• the vulnerability involved
• the threat agent involved
• the attack they're using
• the impact of a successful exploit on your
  business.

41
Testing Report Likelihood

• Step 2 factors for estimating likelihood
• Generally, identifying whether the likelihood is
  low, medium, or high is sufficient.
• Threat Agent Factors
• Skill level (0-9)
• Motive (0-9)
• Opportunity (0-9)
• Size (0-9)
• Vulnerability Factors
• Ease of discovery (0-9)
• Ease of exploit (0-9)
• Awareness (0-9)
• Intrusion detection (0-9)

42
Testing Report Impact

• Step 3 factors for estimating impact
• Technical impact
• Loss of confidentiality (0-9)
• Loss of integrity (0-9)
• Loss of availability (0-9)
• Loss of accountability (0-9)
• Business impact
• Financial damage (0-9)
• Reputation damage (0-9)
• Non-compliance (0-9)
• Privacy violation (0-9)

43
Testing Report Value the Risk

• Step 4 determining the severity of the risk

• In the example above, the likelihood is MEDIUM,
  and the technical impact is HIGH, so from a
  technical standpoint, the overall severity is
  HIGH. But business impact is actually LOW, so the
  overall severity is best described as LOW as
  well.

44
Testing Report Decide What to Fix

• Step 5 Deciding What To Fix
• As a general rule, you should fix the most
  severe risks first.
• Some fix seems to be not justifiable based upon
  the cost of fixing the issue but may be
  reputation damage from the fraud that could cost
  the organization much more than implement a
  security control
• Step 6 Customizing Your Risk Rating Model
• Adding factors
• Customizing options
• Weighting factors

45
Writing the Report

• I. Executive Summary
• II. Technical Management Overview
• III Assessment Findings
• IV Toolbox

46
OWASP Penetration Testing Guide Summary

• A structured approach to the testing activities
• A checklist to be followed
• A learning and training tool

Pen-testers

• A tool to understand web vulnerabilities and
  their impact
• A way to check the quality of the penetration
  tests they buy

Clients
More in general, the Guide aims to provide a
pen-testing standard that creates a 'common
ground' between the pen-testing industry and its
clients. This will raise the overall quality and
understanding of this kind of activity and
therefore the general level of security in our
infrastructures.
47
Questions?
48
Tools and Resources

• A list of tools which are free and/or Open Source.

49
OWASP Resources

• OWASP AppSec FAQ Project FAQ covering many
  application security topics
• OWASP Guide Project a massive document covering
  all aspects of web application and web service
  security
• OWASP Legal Project a project focused on
  contracting for secure software
• OWASP Testing Guide a project focused on
  application security testing procedures and
  checklists
• OWASP Top Ten Project an awareness document that
  describes the top ten web application security
  vulnerabilities

50
Black Box Testing Tools

• OWASP WebScarab http//www.owasp.org/index.php/C
  ategoryOWASP_WebScarab_Project
• OWASP CAL9000 http//www.owasp.org/index.php/Cat
  egoryOWASP_CAL9000_Project
• OWASP Pantera http//www.owasp.org/index.php/Cat
  egoryOWASP_Pantera_Web_Assessment_Studio_Project
  
• SPIKE http//www.immunitysec.com/
• Paros http//www.parosproxy.org/
• Burp Proxy http//www.portswigger.net/
• Achilles Proxy http//www.mavensecurity.com/achi
  lles
• Odysseus Proxy http//www.wastelands.gen.nz/odys
  seus/
• Webstretch Proxy http//sourceforge.net/projects
  /webstretch
• Firefox LiveHTTPHeaders, Tamper Data and
  Developer Tools http//www.mozdev.org/
• Sensepost Wikto (Google cached fault-finding) -
  http//www.sensepost.com/research/wikto/index2.htm
  l

51
Testing Ajax

• OWASP SPRAJAX http//www.owasp.org/index.php/Cat
  egoryOWASP_Sprajax_Project

52
Testing for SQL Injection

• OWASP SQLiX
• Multiple DBMS Sql Injection tool SQL Power
  Injector
• MySql Blind Injection Bruteforcing, Reversing.org
  sqlbftools
• Antonio Parata Dump Files by sql inference on
  Mysql SqlDumper
• Sqlninja a SQL Server Injection Takeover Tool
  http//sqlninja.sourceforge.net
• Bernardo Damele and Daniele Bellucci sqlmap, a
  blind SQL injection tool http//sqlmap.sourcefor
  ge.net
• Absinthe 1.1 (formerly SQLSqueal)
  http//www.0x90.org/releases/absinthe/
• SQLInjector http//www.databasesecurity.com/sql-
  injector.htm
• Bsqlbf-1.2-th http//www.514.es

53
Testing Oracle

• TNS Listener tool (Perl) - http//www.jammed.com/
  7Ejwa/hacks/security/tnscmd/tnscmd-doc.html
• Toad for Oracle - http//www.quest.com/toad

54
Testing SSL

• Foundstone SSL Digger - http//www.foundstone.com/
  resources/proddesc/ssldigger.htm

55
Testing for Brute Force Password

• SensePost Crowbar http//www.sensepost.com/resea
  rch/crowbar/
• THC Hydra http//www.thc.org/thc-hydra/
• John the Ripper - http//www.openwall.com/john/
• Brutus http//www.hoobie.net/brutus/
• Medusa - http//www.foofus.net/jmk/medusa/medusa.
  html

56
Testing for HTTP Methods

• NetCat - http//www.vulnwatch.org/netcat

57
Testing Buffer Overflow

• OllyDbg "A windows based debugger used for
  analyzing buffer overflow vulnerabilities" -
  http//www.ollydbg.de/
• Spike, A fuzzer framework that can be used to
  explore vulnerabilities and perform length
  testing - http//www.immunitysec.com/downloads/SPI
  KE2.9.tgz
• Brute Force Binary Tester (BFB), A proactive
  binary checker - http//bfbtester.sourceforge.net/
  
• Metasploit, A rapid exploit development and
  Testing frame work - http//www.metasploit.com/pro
  jects/Framework/

58
Fuzzer

• OWASP WSFuzzer - http//www.owasp.org/index.php/Ca
  tegoryOWASP_WSFuzzer_Project

59
Googling

• Foundstone Sitedigger (Google cached
  fault-finding) - http//www.foundstone.com/resourc
  es/proddesc/sitedigger.htm

60
Source Code Analyzers

• OWASP LAPSE http//www.owasp.org/index.php/Categ
  oryOWASP_LAPSE_Project
• PMD http//pmd.sourceforge.net/
• FlawFinder http//www.dwheeler.com/flawfinder
• Microsofts FXCop http//www.gotdotnet.com/team/
  fxcop
• Split http//splint.org/
• Boon http//www.cs.berkeley.edu/daw/boon
• Pscan http//www.striker.ottawa.on.ca/aland/psc
  an
• FindBugs - http//findbugs.sourceforge.net/

61
Acceptance Testing

• WATIR http//wtr.rubyforge.org/ - A Ruby based
  web testing framework that provides an interface
  into Internet Explorer. Windows only.
• HtmlUnit http//htmlunit.sourceforge.net/ - A
  Java and JUnit based framework that uses the
  Apache HttpClient as the transport. Very robust
  and configurable and is used as the engine for a
  number of other testing tools.
• jWebUnit http//jwebunit.sourceforge.net/ - A
  Java based meta-framework that uses htmlunit or
  selenium as the testing engine.
• Canoo Webtest http//webtest.canoo.com/ - An
  XML based testing tool that provides a facade on
  top of htmlunit. No coding is necessary as the
  tests are completely specified in XML. There is
  the option of scripting some elements in Groovy
  if XML does not suffice. Very actively
  maintained.
• HttpUnit http//httpunit.sourceforge.net/ - One
  of the first web testing frameworks, suffers from
  using the native JDK provided HTTP transport,
  which can be a bit limiting for security testing.
  
• Watij http//watij.com/ - A Java implementation
  of WATIR. Windows only because it uses IE for
  it's tests (Mozilla integration is in the works).
  
• Solex http//solex.sourceforge.net/ - An
  Eclipse plugin that provides a graphical tool to
  record HTTP sessions and make assertions based on
  the results.
• Selenium - http//www.openqa.org/selenium/ -
  JavaScript based testing framework,
  cross-platform and provides a GUI for creating
  tests. Mature and popular tool, but the use of
  JavaScript could hamper certain security tests.

62
Site Mirroring

• wget http//www.gnu.org/software/wget
• curl http//curl.haxx.se/
• Sam Spade http//www.samspade.org/
• Xenu - http//home.snafu.de/tilman/xenulink.html