UAF | UAF - Universal Authentication Framework | Authentication library
kandi X-RAY | UAF Summary
kandi X-RAY | UAF Summary
UAF - Universal Authentication Framework
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Verify the signature
- Hash a password .
- Process the operation .
- Returns the signature data .
- Build a UAF request from a server response .
- Generates a key pair using the specified username and password .
- Parses the authentication challenges .
- Display a save file .
- Request for the user
- Handles a UA authentication response .
UAF Key Features
UAF Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on UAF
QUESTION
I am trying to minimalize my code for more than one audio. This looks just awful. How can I minimalize those many codes into one good legible code.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-14 at 02:55First, combine your exceptions:
QUESTION
I am new to assembly programming. I wrote a small program to add two numbers.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-06 at 02:53As far as I understand r8d, r9d and eax are all 32 bit registers and not preserved.
Yes, but you can't use the r?d
registers while not in 64-bit mode. Because in 32-bit mode, there are only 8 general-purpose registers: eax
, ebx
, ecx
, edx
, edi
, esi
, ebp
, esp
. x86-64 specifically adds 8 new 64-bit registers r8
-r15
, whose lower 32-bit halves are r8d
-r15d
QUESTION
I have to scrape a website, which requires a login token. The value is being replaced later via JS.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-14 at 15:20The following code successfully gets the login token from your website:
QUESTION
Let's say I have a very simple instruction mov eax,12345h
. I assembled it using fasm and generated a bin file. When i checked the opcode of above instruction using hex editor it gave 66 B8 45 23 01 00
as the equivalent hex code. Now from what I have studied, I was expecting the first byte to be 0xb8
to represent the "load a 32-bit constant into eax" instruction and rest four bytes to be same as above. The aritcle that I mentioned also states that the same 0xb8
instruction that loads a 32-bit constant into eax can be used with a 0x66
prefix to load a 16-bit constant but clearly I am not loading a 16 bit constant in my program. Still the resulting opcode in my case starts with 66
as the first byte. Now I am not able to understand from where this 66
came ? Is there any different behavior in case of fasm ?
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-05 at 20:30The 66h
prefix byte is the Operand Size prefix. When used in 32 bit code, it specifies a 16 bit operand size, and when used in 16 bit code it specifies a 32 bit operand.
So you're assembling 16 bit x86 code. When loading a 32 bit value into a 32 bit register, the operand size prefix is required.
QUESTION
I am trying to understand how Rust's lifetime annotations help catch use-after-free (UAF) issues without compromising on functionality. Here is the code I have :
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-27 at 08:31By calling this, you are making FooBar a self referential struct which is hard to define in safe rust.
QUESTION
I am implementing the generate First and Follow set algorithms for compilers.
Here is the type definition for First Set and Follow Set elements:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-13 at 08:13Yes, polymorphic variants help. They are exactly for such task. Here's a simple example:
QUESTION
I am playing with use-after-free vulnerability in Firefox build with Address Sanitizer. Suppose in an exploitation of a use-after-free vulnerability, we manage to allocate a new object B at where the freed object A was placed and hence the dangling pointer points to somewhere inside the new object B, I have two questions:
(1) when we dereference the dangling pointer, will ASAN still detect and report use-after-free related to the dangling pointer and the freed object?
(2) if dereference of dangling pointer now causes a crash due to the fact that it is pointing to a different object (B), then does ASAN detect UAF before the crash or after the crash?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-05 at 05:20Suppose in an exploitation of a use-after-free vulnerability, we manage to allocate a new object B at where the freed object A was placed
AddressSanitizer, as well as most other debugging heap implementations, has a quarantine buffer. Freed storage is not reused for a very long time, precisely so any uses of dangling pointers could be caught.
(1) when we dereference the dangling pointer, will ASAN still detect and report use-after-free related to the dangling pointer and the freed object?
No. If you wait long enough (or the quarantine buffer is exhausted) for the storage to be re-used, then ASAN will not know that anything is wrong.
(2) ...does ASAN detect UAF before the crash or after the crash?
Neither. Once storage has been reused, ASAN doesn't know anything is wrong. If the program crashes, ASAN will just tell you "your program has crashed", but would not help with the reason why it did crash.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install UAF
You can use UAF like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the UAF component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
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