Bug Bounty Program Certification 9.3: Non-persistent Attack on Websites Frontend

The video tutorial explains nonpersistent attacks on web applications, demonstrating how to perform them using a practical example. It covers the setup of a vulnerable web application, the execution of nonpersistent attacks, and the detection of vulnerabilities. The tutorial also shows how to gather session and cookie information, highlighting the security risks associated with these attacks.

What is the primary characteristic of a nonpersistent attack?

• It requires physical access to the server.

• It cannot be detected by any means.

• It is a permanent attack.

• It is a temporary attack.

Which tool is used in the video to demonstrate nonpersistent attacks?

• Kali Linux

• MacOS Terminal

• Windows Defender

• Norton Antivirus

What is the purpose of using the 'alert' command in a nonpersistent attack?

• To shut down the web application

• To delete files from the server

• To create a pop-up box

• To encrypt user data

What does the presence of a pop-up box indicate in the context of a nonpersistent attack?

• The database is corrupted.

• The server is offline.

• There is a bug allowing nonpersistent attacks.

• The web application is secure.

What information can be gathered using nonpersistent attacks as demonstrated in the video?

• User passwords

• Session IDs and cookies

• Server IP addresses

• Database schemas

Why is it important to gather session and cookie information?

• To improve website performance

• To enhance user experience

• For session hijacking

• To increase server storage

What is the next topic to be covered after nonpersistent attacks?

• SQL Injection

• Phishing Attacks

• Cross-Site Request Forgery

• Denial of Service