Jordan McGrath

If you read our previous article, "The Non-Technical Explanation of Cross-Site Scripting," you probably have a solid idea of what Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) is. While good Whitehats understand the theory behind a vulnerability, great Whitehats dig a little further. Today we'll show an example of XSS on a demo blog

Let's all reminisce back to the days of static web pages. Before there was a library of JavaScript for every day of the year, web development was much less complicated. There were no fancy animations, no e-commerce stores, and, most importantly, no user input. Wait, is this whole article seriously

I hate to tell you, but hashing passwords is no longer enough. Hackers have discovered how to combat even the strongest of hashing algorithms. Hackers utilizing Rainbow Tables, large tables of pre-computed hash digests, can compare and crack passwords faster than ever. If password security wasn't hard enough, it just

To put it bluntly, Hashes are the backbone of modern-day password security. Whether you're signing into your local Windows machine, remotely SSH-ing into your Ubuntu VPS, or just logging into Facebook, hashes keep prying eyes away from your password. Without hashes, you could say farewell to ever safely interacting with