πŸ““
Sfoffo - Pentesting Notes
View on GitHub
  • 🏠/home/sfoffo/.pt-notes
  • 🏳️Contributions
    • 2024 Contributions
      • CVE-2024-42845
      • CVE-2024-41819
      • CVE-2024-41943
      • CVE-2024-50344
  • πŸ€Support this Project
  • πŸ“‚Active Directory
    • Initial Access
    • Internal Enumeration & Lateral Movement
    • Privilege Escalation to Domain Admin using Known Exploits
    • Domain Trusts
  • 🐧Linux Privilege Escalation
    • Enumerating Attack Vectors
    • Privileged Groups
    • Environment Variables Abuse
    • Capabilities Abuse
    • Programs, Jobs and Services
    • Miscellaneous Techniques
    • Recent CVEs
  • πŸͺŸWindows Privilege Escalation
    • Enumerating Attack Vectors
    • Excessive User Rights Abuse
    • Built-in Groups Abuse
    • File System ACLs
    • Services Hijacking
    • User Account Control (UAC) Bypass
    • Living off the Land
  • πŸ›Bug Bounty Hunting
    • Bug Bounty Tools
  • πŸ•ΈοΈWeb Applications
    • Web Attacks
      • Cross Site Scripting (XSS)
      • SQL Injection (SQLi)
      • File Upload Vulnerabilities
      • Insecure Direct Object References (IDOR)
      • OS Command Injection
      • Local File Inclusion (LFI)
      • Remote File Inclusion (RFI)
      • XML External Entities (XXE)
      • HTTP Verb Tampering
    • Web Technologies
      • Tomcat
      • CGI Applications
      • WordPress
      • WebDav
      • Microsoft IIS
      • SAP Netweaver
      • Joomla
      • Drupal
      • Gitlab
      • Jenkins
      • osTicket
      • PRTG Network Monitor
      • Splunk
    • Fuzzing
  • πŸ”Information Gathering
  • πŸ“œProtocols and Services
    • DNS
    • FTP
    • IMAP
    • IPMI
    • MSSQL
    • MySQL
    • NFS
    • Oracle TNS
    • POP3
    • RDP
    • SMB
    • SMTP
    • SNMP
  • πŸ‘ΎUtilities, Scripts and Payloads
    • Shells and Payloads
    • Metasploit Framework
    • File Transfers
    • Pivoting, Tunneling, Port Forwarding
    • Password Attacks
Powered by GitBook
On this page
  • Identifying Web Technologies
  • External Resources

Was this helpful?

Edit on GitHub
  1. Web Applications

Web Technologies

Last updated 1 year ago

Was this helpful?

Identifying Web Technologies

The first step to perform a web application penetration test is to identify the target's web technology in use. In order to do that, you can follow these basic steps:

  1. Peform nmap scans against the target web application's open port

  2. Analyze the web application:

    • Using as a browser extension

    • Using whatweb http://server.com --log-verbose output-file

  3. Look for the following generic files: robots.txt, sitemap.xml, README.txt, CHANGELOG.txt

  4. Analyze the website's footer, header and source code to check for references to the web technology used

  5. Analyze the HTTP Response Headers

  6. Force errors to trigger unexpected behaviors in the web application that may cause information disclosure


External Resources

πŸ•ΈοΈ
Wappalyzer
https://book.hacktricks.xyz/network-services-pentesting/pentesting-web#web-tech-tricks