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Product FAQ

1. What is the essential cause of web application security problem?
Essentially, web application security is closely related with how well the application is coded. Web applications, however, different from other softwares such as Office and Adobe, carry in them unique business of one organization and require frequent changes to meet certain business needs. This circumstance results in a lack of generic patch available for those customized web applications, and to modify the code is usually costly and time-consuming and therefore become difficult to implement.
2. What are aftermaths of web application attacks?
Attack types Aftermaths SQL Injection Unauthorized break-in, temper privilige, pilfer information, temper information, delete data, Trojan infection on website, control web servers, etc. XSS attack Pifer user information, post ad, Trojan infection on website, etc. Command Injection Execute system commands, alter/delete files, Trojan infection on website, install backdoors, control servers. Buffer Overflow Distribute worms, install backdoors, completely control servers, etc. Website Backdoor Manage and control web servers, download/delete/upload any file, batch Trojan infection, etc. Website Trojan Infection Infect webpages with Trojan links through SQL injection, XSS and backdoors. Users are possibly infected when visiting the compromised websites, and in turn, the compromised websites are possibly blocked by certain browsers. Virus Upload Trojan, backdoor, and spyware are uploaded to the server and turn it into a distribution media of these malicious programs. The server itself can possibly be blocked by server providers or anti-virus appliances and thus the website operation as well as the reputation are affected.

More Resources

Anchiva Secure Web Gateway Data Sheet

Anchiva Web Application Firewall Data Sheet

Anchiva Hardware Scanning Engine White Paper

Anchiva Data Cloud URL Filtering White Paper

Anchiva AV Scan Engine White Paper

Anchiva Network Threat Defenses White Paper

AnchivaOS White Paper

Commtouch URL Filtering White Paper

News in Anchiva

Oct 15, 2010 Anchiva and Ingram Micro Sign Cooperation Contracted to Expand Web Security Mark
Jul 27, 2010 Q2 2010 Anchiva Threat Report
Jun 10, 2010 Anchiva Releases Brand New WAF Products

Industry News in Web Security

Apr 5, 2012 550,000-strong army of Mac zombies spreads across world
Mar 28, 2012 Europe to assemble crack cyber-intelligence nerve centre
Mar 25, 2012 Chrome extensions malware hijacks Facebook profiles

Newsletter

How to Buy

Attack types	Aftermaths
SQL Injection	Unauthorized break-in, temper privilige, pilfer information, temper information, delete data, Trojan infection on website, control web servers, etc.
XSS attack	Pifer user information, post ad, Trojan infection on website, etc.
Command Injection	Execute system commands, alter/delete files, Trojan infection on website, install backdoors, control servers.
Buffer Overflow	Distribute worms, install backdoors, completely control servers, etc.
Website Backdoor	Manage and control web servers, download/delete/upload any file, batch Trojan infection, etc.
Website Trojan Infection	Infect webpages with Trojan links through SQL injection, XSS and backdoors. Users are possibly infected when visiting the compromised websites, and in turn, the compromised websites are possibly blocked by certain browsers.
Virus Upload	Trojan, backdoor, and spyware are uploaded to the server and turn it into a distribution media of these malicious programs. The server itself can possibly be blocked by server providers or anti-virus appliances and thus the website operation as well as the reputation are affected.