CRS

OWASP ModSecurity Core Rule Set (CRS)

CRS is a set of generic blacklisting rules for the popular ModSecurity OSS WAF aiming to protect WebApps from attacks like the ones described by the OWASP Top 10.

The Core Rule Set (short: CRS) is a defense tool protecting web applications from being exploited by attackers. The rule set consists of over 150 elaborate patterns that are distributed under the Apache Software License (ASLv2). CRS is based on the open source ModSecurity Web Application Firewall and is considered the "1st Line of Defense" against web based attacks (as those described by the OWASP Top Ten). CRS is incorporated into various commercial products and installed on hundreds of thousands of webservers worldwide. CRS is a venerable OWASP project with a history spanning ten years. In late 2016, it saw a major release (CRS3) bringing big progress in terms of usability and new features like the Paranoia Mode aimed at high-security setups. CRS is being developed by a world-wide community with two of the core contributors, Franziska Bühler and Christian Folini, being based in Switzerland.


{ hacknight challenges }

See the OWASP ModSecurity Core Rule Set page to get introduced to the CRS and view resources on installation, configuration, and working with the CRS. Find out how these rules are implemented on any of the webservers you use.

We strive to make the OWASP ModSecurity CRS accessible to a wide audience of beginner and experienced users. Sign up for the mailing list to ask general usage questions and participate in discussions on the CRS. Join the #modsecurity channel on Freenode IRC to chat about the CRS.

Join the chat at https://gitter.im/owasp-crs/Lobby

We are interested in hearing any bug reports, false positive alert reports, evasions, usability issues, and suggestions for new detections. Create an issue on GitHub to report a false positive or false negative (evasion). Please include your installed version and the relevant portions of your ModSecurity audit log.


The OWASP ModSecurity Core Rule Set is distributed under Apache Software License (ASL) version 2. Please see the enclosed LICENSE file for full details.

We discussed the OWASP guidelines yesterday, reminding me of the first HACKnight and our last year's Ask Ti Jean challenge.

24.11.2023 12:57 ~ loleg

Event finished

21.10.2017 17:00

Event started

20.10.2017 16:00

Edited content

20.10.2017 07:18 ~ loleg

Challenge posted

12.10.2017 11:53 ~ loleg
 
Contributed 6 years ago by franbuehler for HACKnight 2017
HACKnight 2017