Hi Johanna/ Claudia,Paul cc'd on this mail is interested in getting bringing his project to OWASP. Could you let him know what he needs to do.ThanksOwen
On Friday 12 February 2016, Paul Mooney <pa...@daishisystems.com> wrote:Hi Owen,Thanks for reaching out. Yes, I'm very keen to progress with this. What's the next step involved?PaulOn Thu, Feb 11, 2016 at 7:41 PM, Owen Pendlebury <owen.pe...@owasp.org> wrote:Hi Paul,Its been a while but the guys in the project department have sent this on in case you are still interested in making your project an OWASP project. Please see below---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: johanna curiel <johanna...@owasp.org>
Date: 11 February 2016 at 19:33
Subject: Re: The Encrypted Token Pattern CSRF Defence
To: OWASP PROJECT IDEAS <owasp-pro...@owasp.org>
Cc: Claudia Casanovas <Claudia.Avil...@owasp.org>Hi OwenAre you still interested to kick off this potential project?Please let us know, we rare trying to revive the project ideas into a pool of project and resourcesYou can set your idea into a wiki page under the project idea category using this template:If you need assistance let us knowCheersJohanna
On Thursday, June 18, 2015 at 3:02:42 PM UTC-4, Owen Pendlebury wrote:The Encrypted Token Pattern CSRF Defence
Blurb
The Encrypted Token Pattern is a defence mechanism against Cross Site Request Forgery (CSRF)
attacks, and is an alternative to its sister-patterns; Synchroniser Token, and Double Submit Cookie.
This article discusses the merits and means of implementing this defence mechanism in web-based
applications.
Brief Description
The Encrypted Token Pattern leverages a single token, as opposed to dual tokens, and offers a more
narrow scope of failure than alternative CSRF protection patterns.
Leveraging the Encrypted Token Pattern
The Advanced Resilient Mode of Recognition (ARMOR) is a C# implementation of the Encrypted
Token Pattern, available on GitHub under the MIT license that provides a means of protecting
ASP.NET applications from CSRF attacks, by leveraging the Encrypted Token Pattern. A Java
equivalent of ARMOR is under construction and will be available soon.
ARMOR
ARMOR is a framework composed of interconnecting components exposed through custom web-
handlers. ARMOR is essentially an advanced encryption and hashing mechanism, leveraging the
Rijndael encryption standard, and SHA256 hashing by default.
Creator Bio
http://insidethecpu.com/about/To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/a/owasp.org/d/msgid/owasp-project-ideas/ed2e6d63-c28e-4a71-9bd4-e15107bf4b46%40owasp.org.--
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Owen Pendlebury
OWASP Ireland-Dublin Chapter Lead
Hi guys,Just wondering if there's been any movement on this since we last spoke.Thanks,Paul