HTTP 1.1 support detection 2.0
 
Plugin ID65
Plugin nameHTTP 1.1 support detection
Plugin filenameHTTP version 1.1 detection.plugin
Plugin filesize2814 bytes
Plugin familyHTTP
Plugin created nameMarc Ruef
Plugin created emailmarc dot ruef at computec dot ch
Plugin created webhttp://www.computec.ch
Plugin created companycomputec.ch
Plugin created date2003/11/15
Plugin updated nameMarc Ruef
Plugin updated emailmarc dot ruef at computec dot ch
Plugin updated webhttp://www.computec.ch
Plugin updated companycomputec.ch
Plugin updated date2004/11/14
Plugin version2.0
Plugin changelogCorrected the severity and added the NetRecon rating in version 1.3. Corrected the plugin structure and added the accuracy values in 1.4. Improved the pattern matching and introduced the plugin changelog in 2.0
Plugin protocoltcp
Plugin port80
Plugin procedure detectionopen|send HEAD / HTTP/1.1\nHost: $DHOST\n\n|sleep|close|pattern_not_exists HTTP/#.# 505 * OR HTTP/#.# 400 *
Plugin detection accuracy98
Plugin commentThis plugin was written with the ATK Attack Editor.
Bug affectedNearly every newer http web server
Bug not affectedSpecialized web servers
Bug vulnerability classConfiguration
Bug descriptionThe http web server reacted on HTTP/1.1 in a usual GET request normal. An attacker can detect so support of the http protocol in version 1.0.
Bug solutionA service if not needed should be de-installed or disabled. If this is not possible, an access control list (ACL) with firewalling should be applied to this port.
Bug fixing time1 hour
Bug exploit availabilityYes
Bug remoteYes
Bug localYes
Bug severityLow
Bug popularity9
Bug simplicity8
Bug impact2
Bug risk3
Bug Nessus riskNone
Bug Symantec NetRecon rating42
Bug check toolsNessus is able to do the same check.
Source CVECVE-1999-0633
Source Nessus ID10582
Source LiteratureHacking Exposed: Network Security Secrets & Solutions, Stuart McClure, Joel Scambray and George Kurtz, February 25, 2003, 4th Edition, McGraw-Hill Osborne Media, ISBN 0072227427
Source Misc.http://www.computec.ch

This file was generated by the Attack Tool Kit (ATK), the open-sourced security scanner and exploiting framework.