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Securing Java Web Applications
Securing Java Web Applications
Duration
4 Days
Course
EJSE-145
Available Formats
Classroom Training, Online Training
Course Description
Overview
This Securing Java Web Applications course is designed to provide students with the ability to secure their applications and to apply best practices with regard to secure enterprise coding. Authentication, authorization, and input validation are major themes, and students get good exposure to basic Java cryptography for specific development scenarios, as well as thorough discussions of HTTPS configuration and certificate management, error handling, logging, and auditing.Perhaps the most eye-opening parts of the course concern common web 'hacks,' or attack vectors. Students see how easy it is to leave an application unguarded against cross-site scripting (XSS), cross-site request forgery (CSRF), SQL injection, and other attack types -- and learn that it's also easy to fix such vulnerabilities and the importance of a secure development process.
Objectives
Upon completion of the Securing Java Web Applications course, students will be able to:
- Develop secure Java web applications, or to secure existing applications by refactoring as necessary.
- Define security constraints and login configurations that instruct the web container to enforce authentication and authorization policies.
- Guard against common web attacks including XSS, CSRF, and SQL injection.
- Validate user input aggressively, for general application health and specifically to foil injection and XSS attacks.
- Configure a server and/or application to use one-way or two-way HTTPS.
- Apply application-level cryptography where necessary.
- Store sensitive information securely, hash user passwords, and understand the importance of salting and of using slow hashing algorithms and processes, to maximize the safety of stored credentials.
- Secure log files and establish audit trails for especially sensitive information or actions.
Audience
- Java web developers
Prerequisites
- Java programming experience
- Servlets programming experience
- JSP page-authoring experience is recommended
Topics
- Threats and Attack Vectors
- Server, Network, and Browser Vulnerabilities
- Secure Design Principles
- GET vs. POST
- Container Authentication and Authorization
- HTML Forms
- Privacy Under /WEB-INF
- HTTP and HTTPS
- Other Cryptographic Practices
- SOA and Web Services
- The OWASP Top 10
- HTTP BASIC and DIGEST Authentication Schemes
- Declaring Security Constraints
- User Accounts
- Safeguarding Credentials in Transit
- Replay Attacks
- Authorization Over URL Patterns
- Roles
- FORM Authentication
- Login Form Design
- Session Fixation
- Protections
- Programmatic Security
- Programmatic Security in JSF
- Forceful Browsing
- Predictable Resource Locations
- Using Random Numbers
- Cross-Site Scripting
- Output Escaping
- Cross-Site Request Forgery
- Synchronizer Tokens
- Injection Attacks
- Protections in JDBC and JPA
- Session Management
- Taking Care of Cookies
- Validating User Input
- Validation Practices
- Regular Expressions
- Bean Validation (a/k/a JSR-303)
- Constraint Annotations
- Cross-Field Validation
- Built-In Support in Java EE
- Using a Validator
- Producing Error Responses
- JSF Validation
- Digital Cryptography
- Encryption
- SSL and Secure Key Exchange
- Hashing
- Signature
- Keystores
- keytool
- Why Keys Aren't Enough
- X.509 Certificates
- Certificate Authorities
- Obtaining a Signed Certificate
- Configuring HTTPS
- Client-Side Certificates and Two-Way SSL
- PKCS #12 and Trust Stores
- CLIENT-CERT Authentication
- The Java Cryptography Architecture
- Secure Random Number Generation
- The KeyStore API
- Digital Signature
- Hashing
- Password Hashing
- Why Hashing Isn't Enough
- Salts
- Key Lengthening and Key Strengthening
- Slow Algorithms
- The Java Cryptography Extensions
- The SecretKey and KeyGenerator Types
- Symmetric Encryption
- Choosing Algorithms and Key Sizes
- Dangerous Practices
- Storing and Managing Keys
- Secure Development Cycle
- Penetration Testing
- Secure Code Review
- Error Handling and Information Leakage
- Failing to a Secure Mode
- Designing for Failure
- Back Doors
- Logging Practices
- Appropriate Content for Logs
- Auditing Strategies
Related Courses
-
Secure Java Web Development
EJSE-150- Duration: 5 Days
- Delivery Format: Classroom Training, Online Training
- Price: 3,500.00 USD
-
Java Development for Secure Systems
EJSE-140- Duration: 3 Days
- Delivery Format: Classroom Training, Online Training
- Price: 2,100.00 USD
Self-Paced Training Info
Learn at your own pace with anytime, anywhere training
- Same in-demand topics as instructor-led public and private classes.
- Standalone learning or supplemental reinforcement.
- e-Learning content varies by course and technology.
- View the Self-Paced version of this outline and what is included in the SPVC course.
- Learn more about e-Learning
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