How to hack a live betting website Part2(attacking ceebet website)
Link to the website
https://ceebet2020.com
you can get in touch with me on whatsapp using this number
+263712827472
in this tutorial i ma going to teach you how you can successfully hack into the ceebet website by just using your web browser. Whether it will be chrome or fire fox.This is the part 2 of our live website hacking series. If you want more information you can feel free to messege me on whatsapp on the number i posted for you above. Guys make sure you do subscribe and share my videos to help the channel grow.If the channel grow i will also get the energy to continue posting which will in return help you as well so make sure to subscribe.
i have given to you the knowledge i have spend months learning for free so why don't you just return back the favor by subscribing and sharing my content
the vulnerability i exploited above is called priviledge escalation
What is access control?
Access control (or authorization) is the application of constraints on who (or what) can perform attempted actions or access resources that they have requested. In the context of web applications, access control is dependent on authentication and session management:
Authentication identifies the user and confirms that they are who they say they are.
Session management identifies which subsequent HTTP requests are being made by that same user.
Access control determines whether the user is allowed to carry out the action that they are attempting to perform.
Broken access controls are a commonly encountered and often critical security vulnerability. Design and management of access controls is a complex and dynamic problem that applies business, organizational, and legal constraints to a technical implementation. Access control design decisions have to be made by humans, not technology, and the potential for errors is high.
From a user perspective, access controls can be divided into the following categories:
Vertical access controls
Horizontal access controls
Context-dependent access controls
Access control vulnerabilities and privilege escalation
In this section, we will discuss what access control security is, describe privilege escalation and the types of vulnerabilities that can arise with access control, and summarize how to prevent these vulnerabilities.
Labs
If you're already familiar with the basic concepts behind access control vulnerabilities and just want to practice exploiting them on some realistic, deliberately vulnerable targets, you can access all of the labs in this topic from the link below.
View all access control labs
What is access control?
Access control (or authorization) is the application of constraints on who (or what) can perform attempted actions or access resources that they have requested. In the context of web applications, access control is dependent on authentication and session management:
Authentication identifies the user and confirms that they are who they say they are.
Session management identifies which subsequent HTTP requests are being made by that same user.
Access control determines whether the user is allowed to carry out the action that they are attempting to perform.
Broken access controls are a commonly encountered and often critical security vulnerability. Design and management of access controls is a complex and dynamic problem that applies business, organizational, and legal constraints to a technical implementation. Access control design decisions have to be made by humans, not technology, and the potential for errors is high.
From a user perspective, access controls can be divided into the following categories:
Vertical access controls
Horizontal access controls
Context-dependent access controls
Access control vulnerability
Read more
Access control security models
Vertical access controls
Vertical access controls are mechanisms that restrict access to sensitive functionality that is not available to other types of users.
With vertical access controls, different types of users have access to different application functions. For example, an administrator might be able to modify or delete any user's account, while an ordinary user has no access to these actions. Vertical access controls can be more fine-grained implementations of security models designed to enforce business policies such as separation of duties and least privilege.