Which of the following attacks would use ''..'' notation as part of a web request to access restricted files and directories, and possibly execute code on the web server?
Suggested Answer: A
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20 comments · newest first
EL
Elroy
1 month ago
I’m with you all on A. It's a common vulnerability.
TE
Tequila
1 month ago
C) SQL injection seems unrelated to ".." notation.
JU
Jules
2 months ago
Definitely A. It’s a classic method for accessing restricted files.
AI
Aileen
2 months ago
I feel like it could be B) HTTP header attack too, but not really.
CA
Cammy
2 months ago
Agreed! The ".." notation is used for directory traversal.
AR
Arlie
2 months ago
I think it's A) URL directory. It makes sense.
ME
Melvin
2 months ago
I thought it was something else, this is surprising!
MA
Marci
2 months ago
No way, it's A for sure.
ZI
Zita
3 months ago
Wait, are we sure it's not C) SQL injection?
KI
Kimbery
3 months ago
Totally agree, it's all about path traversal!
SH
Sherell
3 months ago
It's definitely A) URL directory.
GA
Gabriele
3 months ago
I thought it was something else, this is surprising!
AZ
Azalee
3 months ago
No way, it's A for sure.
DA
Dana
4 months ago
Wait, are we sure it's not C) SQL injection?
BR
Brock
5 months ago
Totally agree, it's all about path traversal!
AL
Alease
5 months ago
It's definitely A) URL directory.
GE
Gerri
6 months ago
I keep mixing up SQL injection and directory traversal attacks. I feel like ".." notation is more about accessing files directly, so maybe A?
RA
Ranee
6 months ago
This question feels familiar; I practiced a similar one where directory traversal was the focus. I think it's definitely related to A.
IN
India
6 months ago
I'm not entirely sure, but I remember something about HTTP header attacks involving different types of notations.
VI
Virgilio
6 months ago
I think the answer might be A) URL directory, since I've seen examples where ".." is used to traverse directories.