Attention security researchers! Submit your new 2009 Web Hacking Techniques

Update 01.04.2010: Voting process is commencing this week! Expert judges are Rich Mogull, Dinis Cruz, Chris Hoff, HD Moore, Billy Rios, Dan Kaminsky, Romain Gaucher, Steven Christey, Jeff Forristal, and Michal Zalewski.

Update: Awesome news, Black Hat is generously sponsoring the effort! The researcher topping the list will be awarded a free pass to attend the BlackHat USA Briefings 2010!

Just 2 weeks left in 2009. Time to start collecting all the latest published research in preparation for the coveted Top Ten Web Hacking Techniques list!

Every year Web security community produces dozens of new hacking techniques documented in white papers, blog posts, magazine articles, mailing list emails, etc. We are not talking about individual vulnerability instances with CVE numbers, nor intrusions / incidents, but the actual new methods of Web attack. Some target the website, some target the browser, or somewhere in between.

Historically many of these works would permanently reside in obscure and overlooked corners of the Web. Now it its fourth year the list provides a centralized reference point and recognizes researchers who have contributed to the advancement of our industry.

The top ten winners will be selected by a panel of judges (names to be announced soon) on the basis of novelty, potential impact, and overall pervasiveness. Those researchers topping the list can expect to receive praise amongst their peers as have those in past years (2006, 2007, 2008).

Then coming up at IT-Defense (Feb.) and RSA USA 2010 (Mar.) it will be my great honor to introduce each of the top ten during my “2010: A Web Hacking Odyssey” presentations. Each technique will be described in technical detail for how they work, what they can do, who they affect, and how best to defend against them. Audiences get an opportunity to better understand the newest attacks believed most likely to be used against us in the future.

To make all this happen we are going to need a lot of help from the community. At the bottom of this post will be the living master list of everything published. If anything is missing, and we know for a fact there is, please comment containing the link to the research. We understand that while not every technique is as powerful as another, please make every effort to include them anyway, nothing should be considered too insignificant. You never know what method might be found useful another researcher down the road.

Thank you and good luck!


The Complete List

1. Persistent Cookies and DNS Rebinding Redux
2. iPhone SSL Warning and Safari Phishing
3. RFC 1918 Blues
4. Slowloris HTTP DoS
5. CSRF And Ignoring Basic/Digest Auth
6. Hash Information Disclosure Via Collisions - The Hard Way
7. Socket Capable Browser Plugins Result In Transparent Proxy Abuse
8. XMLHTTPReqest “Ping” Sweeping in Firefox 3.5+
9. Session Fixation Via DNS Rebinding
10. Quicky Firefox DoS
11. DNS Rebinding for Credential Brute Force
12. SMBEnum
13. DNS Rebinding for Scraping and Spamming
14. SMB Decloaking
15. De-cloaking in IE7.0 Via Windows Variables
16. itms Decloaking
17. Flash Origin Policy Issues
18. Cross-subdomain Cookie Attacks
19. HTTP Parameter Pollution (HPP)
20. How to use Google Analytics to DoS a client from some website.
21. Our Favorite XSS Filters and how to Attack them
22. Location based XSS attacks
23. PHPIDS bypass
24. I know what your friends did last summer
25. Detecting IE in 12 bytes
26. Detecting browsers javascript hacks
27. Inline UTF-7 E4X javascript hijacking
28. HTML5 XSS
29. Opera XSS vectors
30. New PHPIDS vector
31. Bypassing CSP for fun, no profit
32. Twitter misidentifying context
33. Ping pong obfuscation
34. HTML5 new XSS vectors
35. About CSS Attacks
36. Web pages Detecting Virtualized Browsers and other tricks
37. Results, Unicode Left/Right Pointing Double Angel Quotation Mark
38. Detecting Private Browsing Mode
39. Cross-domain search timing
40. Bonus Safari XXE (only affecting Safari 4 Beta)
41. Apple's Safari 4 also fixes cross-domain XML theft
42. Apple's Safari 4 fixes local file theft attack
43. A more plausible E4X attack
44. A brief description of how to become a CA
45. Creating a rogue CA certificate
46. Browser scheme/slash quirks
47. Cross-protocol XSS with non-standard service ports
48. Forget sidejacking, clickjacking, and carjacking: enter “Formjacking”
49. MD5 extension attack
50. Attack - PDF Silent HTTP Form Repurposing Attacks
51. XSS Relocation Attacks through Word Hyperlinking
52. Hacking CSRF Tokens using CSS History Hack
53. Hijacking Opera’s Native Page using malicious RSS payloads
54. Millions of PDF invisibly embedded with your internal disk paths
55. Exploiting IE8 UTF-7 XSS Vulnerability using Local Redirection
56. Pwning Opera Unite with Inferno’s Eleven
57. Using Blended Browser Threats involving Chrome to steal files on your computer
58. Bypassing OWASP ESAPI XSS Protection inside Javascript
59. Hijacking Safari 4 Top Sites with Phish Bombs
60. Yahoo Babelfish - Possible Frame Injection Attack - Design Stringency
61. Gmail - Google Docs Cookie Hijacking through PDF Repurposing & PDF
62. IE8 Link Spoofing - Broken Status Bar Integrity
63. Blind SQL Injection: Inference thourgh Underflow exception
64. Exploiting Unexploitable XSS
65. Clickjacking & OAuth
66. Google Translate - Google User Content - File Uploading Cross - XSS and Design Stringency - A Talk
67. Active Man in the Middle Attacks
68. Cross-Site Identification (XSid)
    
69. Microsoft IIS with Metasploit evil.asp;.jpg
70. MSWord Scripting Object XSS Payload Execution Bug and Random CLSID Stringency
71. Generic cross-browser cross-domain theft
72. Popup & Focus URL Hijacking
73. Advanced SQL injection to operating system full control (whitepaper)
74. Expanding the control over the operating system from the database
75. HTML+TIME XSS attacks
76. Enumerating logins via Abuse of Functionality vulnerabilities
77. Hellfire for redirectors
78. DoS attacks via Abuse of Functionality vulnerabilities
79. URL Spoofing vulnerability in bots of search engines (#2)
80. URL Hiding - new method of URL Spoofing attacks
81. Exploiting Facebook Application XSS Holes to Make API Requests
82. Unauthorized TinyURL URL Enumeration Vulnerability