Hacking Java XML Input via External Entity Injection
In this video, I explain and demonstrate how an XXE injection attack works by extracting system data that should not be exposed.
170 articles in this category · 931,370 views.
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Brian Vermeer
4,337 viewsIn this video, I explain and demonstrate how an XXE injection attack works by extracting system data that should not be exposed.

Benjamin Muskalla
3,683 viewsGiven I love a good puzzle (especially the Java Puzzles), let’s try some puzzles, using the Java syntax only, without any runtime behavior.

Brian Vermeer
9,743 viewsNaively creating custom Docker images for Java apps comes with security concerns. How do we make security an essential part of Docker …

Brian Vermeer
4,289 viewsUnited by their passion for open source, Payara and IBM recently teamed up for a panel discussion on security in Java application …
Brian Vermeer
4,035 viewsTip: By distinguishing between the SQL code and the parameter data, the query can’t be hijacked by malicious input.
Brian Vermeer
6,334 viewsIf you need to Deserialize an inputstream yourself, you should use an ObjectsInputStream with restrictions.
Brian Vermeer
13,403 viewsWith XML eXternal Entity (XXE) enabled, it is possible to create a malicious XML, and read the content of an arbitrary file on the machine.

Jadon Ortlepp
3,158 viewsThis presentation by Ondrej Mihalyi at DevOpsCon showcases the strength of combining MicroProfile and an OAuth service.

Brian Vermeer
7,130 viewsIn this article, I will explain how you can fix vulnerabilities in third-party libraries when using Maven, even when it is not obvious.

Geertjan Wielenga
8,955 viewsFor Java developers who depend on OpenJDK, foojay is the place to be for comprehensive dashboards, insights, analysis, and blogs. Read More!