IBM AppScan is a very easy-to-use and powerful web application security testing tool, once known in the industry as Watchfire AppScan, Rational AppScan can automate the security vulnerability assessment of web applications, and can scan and detect all common web application security vulnerabilities , such as SQL injection (SQL-injection), cross-site scripting attack (cross-site scripting), buffer overflow (buffer overflow) and the latest Flash/Flex applications and Web 2.0 application exposure and other aspects of security vulnerability scanning. Friends in need are welcome to download and use.
Personally think appscan scan is too slow, not as fast as WVS scan, can be used together.
IBM AppScan installation crack tutorial
1. Installation
1. Download these two files from the Baidu network disk address provided by this site. AppScan_Std_9.0.3.6_Eval_Win.exe is the main installation program, and LicenseProvider.dll is the crack file. Double-click AppScan_Std_9.0.3.6_Eval_Win.exe to install.
2. Select the Chinese (Simplified) language and click OK.
3. Since there is no .NET Framework 4.6.2 Web component in the Xiaobian system, there is a prompt to install it, and children's shoes who do not have this component can take a look. If this item is not prompted, you can go directly to step 6.
Click Install.
4. Select I have read and accept the license terms and click Install.
.NET is being installed, just wait
5. After the installation of .NET 4.6.2 is complete, click Finish.
6. Unpacking AppScan 9.0.3.6 now, leave it alone.
7. In the installation interface, select I accept all terms in the license agreement, and click Next to install.
8. AppScan is installed in C:\Program Files (x86)\IBM\AppScan Standard\ by default. We can choose to change the installation to other disks. The editor recommends D disk. Try not to install C disk for all programs, which will affect the system. speed .
9. Here, the editor chooses the F drive, you can follow your own habits. After selecting, click OK.
10. Installation.
11. To install the program function, you need to wait for a few minutes, just wait.
12. Click Finish to end the installation program.
2. Crack
1. Find the AppScan icon on the desktop, do not open it yet.
2. Right-click and select Properties.
3. In the pop-up window, click the option to open the file location, which allows you to quickly locate the installation directory of the file.
4. Copy the downloaded LicenseProvider.dll crack file to the pop-up installation directory.
5. Select the replacement function to replace the previous LicenseProvider.dll file.
6. The crack is completed, and now you can use all the functions of AppScan 9.0.3.6. Note: Running the software after the replacement also shows the demo license, but the scan targets are no longer restricted
Software function
AppScan Standard employs three different test methods that complement and enhance each other:
Dynamic Analysis ("Black Box Scanning")
This is the main method used to test and evaluate the application response at runtime.
Static Analysis ("White Box Scanning")
This is a unique technique for analyzing JavaScript code in the context of a complete Web page.
Interaction Analysis ("glass box scan")
The dynamic testing engine interacts with a dedicated glass-box agent that resides on the web server itself, enabling AppScan to identify more issues and with greater accuracy than would be possible with traditional dynamic testing alone.
Advanced features of AppScan include:
General and regulatory compliance reports with over 40 different out-of-the-box templates
Customization and extensibility through the AppScan eXtension Framework or through direct integration into existing systems using the AppScan SDK
Link classification capabilities that go beyond application security to identify risks to users from links to malicious or otherwise unwanted sites
AppScan Standard helps you reduce the risk of web application attacks and data breaches prior to site deployment and for ongoing risk assessment in production.
Software Features
An AppScan® Full Scan consists of two phases: Explore and Test. Although the vast majority of the scanning process is practically seamless to the user and requires little user input until the scan is complete, it is still helpful to understand the principles that follow.
Exploratory Phase
In the first phase, AppScan explores a site (web application or web service) by simulating a web user clicking links and filling in form fields. This is the "exploration" phase.
AppScan will analyze the response to each request it sends, looking for any indication of a potential vulnerability. When AppScan receives a response that may indicate a security vulnerability, it automatically creates a test based on the response and informs the required validation rules, taking into account the validation rules needed to determine which results constitute a vulnerability and the level of security risk involved.
Before sending the created site-specific tests, AppScan will send several malformed requests to the application to determine how it generates error responses. Later, this information will be used to increase the accuracy of AppScan's automated test validation process.
test phase
In the second phase, AppScan will send the thousands of custom test requests it created during the exploration phase. It records and analyzes the application's response to each test using custom validation rules. These rules both identify security issues within the application and rank their security risk levels.
Sites without Web Services
In the case of a site without web services, providing AppScan® with the start URL and login credentials may be sufficient to enable it to test the site.
If necessary, you can also manually crawl the site through AppScan to be able to access areas that are only reachable with specific user input.
web service
In order to be able to efficiently scan web services, the AppScan installation includes a tool that allows users to view the various methods incorporated in web services, process input data, and examine feedback from services.
You first need the URL to serve AppScan. The integrated Generic Service Client (GSC) uses the service's WSDL file to display the individual methods available in a tree format and creates a user-friendly GUI for sending requests to the service. You can use this interface to enter parameters and view results. This process is "documented" by AppScan and used to create a test for the service when AppScan scans the site.
Instructions for use
Requires user interaction
These are requests that were not sent because they required user input that AppScan® cannot. You can configure AppScan to provide input; see Automatic Form Fill view. If you miss some application parameters, or choose not to use the automatic form filler, AppScan will provide an interactive list of URLs for you to review.
You can check the interactive URL list. If you want to scan these pages, then provide the user information requested in Manual Exploration.
It is recommended that you go through the list of interactive URLs, fill in the required data, and send those requests. AppScan will later include these URLs in the "Test" phase.
By enabling AppScan to send these requests, entire new parts of the site that were previously inaccessible may become accessible. Therefore, after you visit an interactive URL, you should re-explore your application (Scan > Rescan > Explore).
Export scan results
When the scan is complete, the results will be displayed on the main window. Other views (Problems, Fixes, Application Data) provide filtered scan results for use.
You can export scan results from AppScan® in different ways:
Configure and generate AppScan reports; export to PDF or other readable and portable formats.
Select a test variant from Questions and allow AppScan to attach a zip file of variant information to a new email. See Results: Security Issues.
Generate database or XML files from full scan results.
Repair Task: Application Tree
The application tree shows the folders and files of scanned applications. Each node in the tree has a counter showing how many repair tasks are in the node. The count of each node will be equal to or less than the count of the problem view, since a repair task may resolve multiple problems.
The application tree displays repair tasks at the following levels:
mission name
URL
parameters or cookies
Individual tasks designed for issues found on several URLs and the URLs below them are listed once.
Select a node in the application tree to filter the results list so that only results for the selected node are displayed