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Ryan Dewhurst

Ryan Dewhurst (@ethicalhack3r)

Twitter Bio:
Ethical Hacking Graduate / Security Enthusiast / Security Engineer
Location:
UK-FR-ES
Website:
http://www.dewhurstsecurity.com/

Ryan Dewhurst's
Network
Nick Selby Virus Bulletin Matt Simmons cedricpernet Andrew Storms Mariano M. del Río Jeff Pettorino novainfosec Kevin Mitnick adam shostack The Verge Chris Wysopal Bev Robb Andrew Jaquith Gunter Ollmann Nicolas Brulez RSnake ChrisJohnRiley ♻ Dave Marcus SocialMediaSecurity Jeremiah Grossman Kimberly Stephen Foskett inuk-x Anita Campbell SilverSky Security4all ID Experts Caleb Sima Joel Libava Panda Security SophosLabs Dave Whitelegg Ben Jackson George V. Hulme UBM Tech Electronics securityninja Ryan Dewhurst Andre M. DiMino Lookout SecurityWeek Sam Bowne eEyeDigitalSecurity Raf CiscoEDU Mikko Hypponen Christophe Veltsos Andrew Waite Patrik Runald Dept. of Technology briankrebs DEFCON Chris Ensey CoreSecurity Webroot Web Security News Javvad Malik Mark Headd Chris Boyd

Ryan Dewhurst's Selections From the Web

Every year the security community produces a stunning amount of new Web hacking techniques that are published in various white papers, blog posts, magazine articles, mailing list emails, conference presentations, etc. Within the thousands of pages are the latest ways to attack websites, Web browsers, Web proxies, and their mobile platform equivilents. Beyond individual vulnerabilities with CVE numbers or system compromises, here we are solely focused on new and creative methods of Web-based attack. Now it its seventh year, The Top Ten Web Hacking Techniques list encourages information sharing, provides a centralized knowledge-base, and recognizes

This flaw allowed me to take a full control over any Facebook account,  By exploiting this flaw I could steal unique access tokens that provides me full control over any Facebook account, just to clarify there is no need for any installed apps on the victim's account, Even if the victim never allowed any application in his  Facebook account, I could still be getting full permissions (This bug works on any browser) To make this exploit work, The victim only need to visit a webpage,So OAuth is used by Facebook to communicate between Applications and Facebook users, Usally users must allow/accept the application request to access their account

It appears that we are well on our way to the “Summer of Breach 2012″ as site after site falls and password hashes leak out all over the tubes of the internet.

In a bid to keep track I decided to put up a scorecard of sorts to help keep track. This is the list that I have so far.

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