possible end of rsbotting?

[triptamine]

http://www.darkreading.com/database...ity/application-security/225700088/index.html

 

[account4sell]

dont click, obvious a logger

 

[BEYOND REASON]

What the hell is it, took me to a random website.

 

[outdorsman]

its a logger

 

[triptamine]

lmao i stumbled that. its definitly not a logger. sombody verify please

 

[outdorsman]

idk according to that other guy it takes him to a random site?

 

[video]

copy-paste the text from the site then

 

[outdorsman]

i cannot scan the site because it is invalid it takes you somewhere else

 

[triptamine]

the website takes you to a page that talks about new ways being developed to write programs including java that would make it harder for them to be injected, which is what bots utilize to work.

 

[Relent]

It just takes you to some retarded article.

 

[triptamine]

il post the text lol.

 

[outdorsman]

copy paste the text or the real website link

 

[triptamine]

Renowned security researcher Dan Kaminsky today went public with the launch of a new venture as well as its first deliverable -- a tool for application developers that helps prevent pervasive string injection-type attacks, such as SQL injection and cross-site scripting (XSS).

Kaminsky says his New York-based startup, Recursion Ventures, will productize research that breaks new ground in both security and technology, in general. His first deliverable is Interpolique, a tool that offloads much of the security responsibility from the developer, which he considers crucial to yielding more secure applications. "Security development tends not to care how inconvenient it is for developers," Kaminsky says. "[This is] about meeting developers halfway."

The trouble with today's model for writing more secure code and sidestepping known injection attacks, Kaminsky says, is it makes development much more difficult and requires more work for developers. The result: Developers often don't bother adopting these practices at all, resulting in insecure code, he says. "A lot of advice we give in security tells people to write things in a way that makes code hard to work with and use ... I think that's unnecessary," he says. "Our hope is to make an easier way to write code that's also the most secure."

Interpolique -- which was released for security experts and IT to poke around at and analyze, but not to use operationally -- is basically a framework that lets developers continue to write code the way they always have, but with a tool that helps prevent them from inadvertently leaving string injection flaws in their code. It requires developers to use different prefixes that describe variables of the strings, without requiring any major changes to their coding style, he says. And the resulting code is automatically formatted in such a way that can't be easily abused by the bad guys.

"Our system makes it very clear what is data and what is code without asking the developer to jump through hoops to make that expression" as with existing secure coding options for string-injection prevention, Kaminsky says. The tool establishes a boundary between data and code and then translates it for the destination coding language -- be it SQL or JavaScript, for example, he says.

Kaminsky is offering up the technology for open-community review and plans to reveal his findings from the feedback at Black Hat USA in Las Vegas next month. "Our ultimate goal is to minimize vulnerabilities in software," he says. "I'm putting this out for review to see if it works. It looks good -- it has held up to a lot of attacks."

 

this has nothing to do with botting lol...

 

[Govind]

this has nothing to do with botting lol...

^^^^^^

 

[triptamine]

is basically a framework that lets developers continue to write code the way they always have, but with a tool that helps prevent them from inadvertently leaving string injection flaws in their code.
***********************************************************bots inject into the runescape java to run ok

 

[triptamine]

/facepalm

 

[triptamine]

is basically a framework that lets developers continue to write code the way they always have, but with a tool that helps prevent them from inadvertently leaving string injection flaws in their code.
***********************************************************bots inject into the runescape java to run ok

i quoted the article in my above statement sorry if i was unclear





christ. my typos.

 

[outdorsman]

isnt only powerbot cleints affected by this then? Rsbots uses reflection if im correct and not injection. Not sure about this crap though

 

/facepalm

don't facepalm me, i know what i am talking about haha, this is talking about sql and xss type injections, for starters it's true that the nexus client uses reflection, secondly powerbot uses bcel injection, thirdly, this is not related to java what so ever....