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Re: Apache module: mod_security
From: Ivan Ristic <ivanr(at)webkreator.com>
Date: Tue Dec 10 2002 - 11:35:18 EST Bill Burge wrote:
One major feature: it filters POST payloads, too. There is no point of having any kind of web application firewall if you allow attackers to attack you via POST. The other major feature (at least to me) is the full (POST included) audit log. script.php?title=value1&content=value2 with a rule SecFilterSelective ARGS|!ARG_content "<( |\n)+>" You can allow HTML to come through variable "content" but not through "title". > I didn't see anything in the attributes list that I can't review
Well, I copied the variable names from mod_rewrite 0:) > While this might be a good first step in the right direction
Keep 'em coming! You comments are most welcome, that is exactly what I need at the moment. > 1) how about using snort rules natively
I used Snort for Web filtering before starting work on mod_security. Its rules are mostly IP-specific, and not suitable for mod_security which works on the HTTP level. > 2) how about data collection on the source of the connection
Are you referring to the audit log (request headers and other information)? It does that. You also asked about mod_rewrite. These two modules seem similar (especially in these early times) but are fundamentally different. In order to do what I'm doing with mod_security at the moment, I would have to take mod_rewrite apart. Those changes would never be allowed back into the module and then, it would be the same anyway. Alerts & custom redirects are the first on my list. -- Ivan Ristic, http://www.webkreator.com/Received on Tue Dec 10 13:07:58 2002 This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.8 : Wed Aug 23 2006 - 14:07:46 EDT |
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