This codelab shows how web application vulnerabilities can be exploited and how to defend against these attacks. The best way to learn things is by doing, so you'll get a chance to do some real penetration testing, actually exploiting a real application.

This is known as ‘URL manipulation,’ a technique they use to exploit unsuspecting internet users, especially in business contexts. We’ll delve into the anatomy of a URL, breaking it down into its fundamental URL components.

The client-side rendering frequently implemented in SPAs can make them vulnerable to unauthorized access and data manipulation. This blog post will explore the vulnerabilities inherent in SPAs, including routing manipulation, hidden element exposure, and JavaScript debugging, as well as provide recommendations on how to mitigate these risks ...

Common types of web application attacks include SQL injection, cross-site scripting (XSS), cross-site request forgery (CSRF), and file inclusion attacks. Attackers may use automated tools or manually craft their attacks to bypass security measures and gain access to sensitive information or systems. Snapshots are good.

URL and URI manipulation are powerful techniques that attackers exploit to compromise web applications. Understanding these methods and how they can bypass security systems is essential for implementing effective defenses.