Scanning TLS Server Configurations With Burp Suite

In this post, we present our new Burp Suite extension "TLS-Attacker".
Using this extension penetration testers and security researchers can assess the security of TLS server configurations directly from within Burp Suite.
The extension is based on the TLS-Attacker framework and the TLS-Scanner, both of which are developed by the Chair for Network and Data Security.

You can find the latest release of our extension at: https://github.com/RUB-NDS/TLS-Attacker-BurpExtension/releases

TLS-Scanner

Thanks to the seamless integration of the TLS-Scanner into the BurpSuite, the penetration tester only needs to configure a single parameter: the host to be scanned.  After clicking the Scan button, the extension runs the default checks and responds with a report that allows penetration testers to quickly determine potential issues in the server's TLS configuration.  Basic tests check the supported cipher suites and protocol versions.  In addition, several known attacks on TLS are automatically evaluated, including Bleichenbacher's attack, Padding Oracles, and Invalid Curve attacks.

Furthermore, the extension allows fine-tuning for the configuration of the underlying TLS-Scanner.  The two parameters parallelProbes and overallThreads can be used to improve the scan performance (at the cost of increased network load and resource usage).

It is also possible to configure the granularity of the scan using Scan Detail and Danger Level. The level of detail contained in the returned scan report can also be controlled using the Report Detail setting.

Please refer to the GitHub repositories linked above for further details on configuration and usage of TLS-Scanner.

Scan History 

If several hosts are scanned, the Scan History tab keeps track of the preformed scans and is a useful tool when comparing the results of subsequent scans.

Additional functions will follow in later versions

Currently, we are working on integrating an at-a-glance rating mechanism to allow for easily estimating the security of a scanned host's TLS configuration.

This is a combined work of Nurullah Erinola, Nils Engelbertz, David Herring, Juraj Somorovsky, Vladislav Mladenov, and Robert Merget.  The research was supported by the European Commission through the FutureTrust project (grant 700542-Future-Trust-H2020-DS-2015-1).

If you would like to learn more about TLS, Juraj and Robert will give a TLS Training at Ruhrsec on the 27th of May 2019. There are still a few seats left.

Read more

1. Hack Apps
2. Hack Tools For Games
3. Hacker Tools Linux
4. Hacker Tools Apk
5. Computer Hacker
6. Hacker Tools For Windows
7. Pentest Tools Tcp Port Scanner
8. Pentest Reporting Tools
9. Hacking Tools For Beginners
10. Hacking Tools For Kali Linux
11. Hack Apps
12. World No 1 Hacker Software
13. Hacking Tools For Kali Linux
14. Bluetooth Hacking Tools Kali
15. New Hack Tools
16. Pentest Tools Linux
17. Pentest Tools Website Vulnerability
18. Hack Tools Online
19. Pentest Reporting Tools
20. Hacking Tools 2019
21. Hackrf Tools
22. Pentest Tools Github
23. Hack Tools Download
24. Pentest Recon Tools
25. Hacking Tools
26. Hack Rom Tools
27. Hacking Tools For Mac
28. Easy Hack Tools
29. Hacking App
30. Hack Rom Tools
31. How To Make Hacking Tools
32. Pentest Tools Nmap
33. Hacking Tools Name
34. Pentest Tools For Mac
35. Hack Tools
36. Pentest Tools For Ubuntu
37. Pentest Tools
38. Wifi Hacker Tools For Windows
39. Growth Hacker Tools
40. Hacker Tools For Ios
41. Hacking Tools Download
42. Bluetooth Hacking Tools Kali
43. Hack Tools 2019
44. Hacking Tools 2020
45. Growth Hacker Tools
46. Pentest Tools Review
47. Hacker Tools Apk Download
48. Hacker Tools For Mac
49. Hacker Tools For Ios
50. Pentest Tools Website
51. Hacker Tools Windows
52. Hack Tools For Windows
53. Hacker Tools Apk
54. New Hack Tools
55. Game Hacking
56. Hack Tools Mac
57. Hacking Tools For Games
58. Hack Tools For Ubuntu