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deface_checker

A tool for checking the integrity of your sites(the main or landing page of your site) in order to monitor for any possible defacement or unauthorized changes in the code.

How it works?

  • It sends a request to the url then saves the response in “page.txt” file.
  • After reaching to the end of urls in “urls.txt”, it sends a request again then saves the response in the memory.
  • Both responses are compared using “diff-match-patch” library created by Google.
  • If any changes like adding or removing tags, strings and whatever are detected between these responses, it then makes an HTML file with added and removed parts with highlighted colors.
  • It sends the generated HTML file via a Telegram Bot (or Bale Bot) to a Telegram/Bale group for SOC team to analyze the event.

Steps to run

  • Create and name a file as “urls.txt” to cover all your assets then put the file in the “base_dir” variable in the code.
  • Create a Telegram bot and group then add them to the source code:
Telegram: Telegram Bot
Bale: Bale Bot
  • Run the code and analyse receiving events. If required try to tune the recieving alert.

Why and how to tune?

Consider a web server's response that contains a VIEWSTATE value in every response. So we need to remove the VIEWSTATE value to provide more reliable alerts for security analysts. For every site there could be a "whitelist_.txt" file inside the created directory for each site. It is used for minimizing false positive alerts by defining some exceptions in the "whitelist_.txt".

Any html tag or content could be added to this file.

There are 4 different types of defining exceptions in the "whitelist_.txt" file:

1 - Removing value of an attribute:

Response example:

<input id="__VIEWSTATE" name="__VIEWSTATE" type="hidden" value="31DgVHUW6lLKGiKNEH93">

Rule format defined in “urls.txt”:

tag_name,attribute_name:attribute_value

Exception example:

input,id:__VIEWSTAT

Output:

Input tag containing “id= __VIEWSTATE” is removed from the response before compare.

2 - Removing value of a tag via regex:

Response example:

<img src="WebResource.axd?id=11111">

Rule format defined in “urls.txt”:

tag_name,attribute_name:attribute_value,regex

Exception example:

img,src:WebResource.axd,regex

Output:

IMG tag containing “src= WebResource.axd?id=11111” is removed from the response before compare.

3 - Removing strings and var between tags:

Response example:

<script type="text/javascript"> var sd_persiandatepicker_MAXDATE = new Date(2022,5,9); </script>

Rule format defined in “urls.txt”:

tag_name,:string,regexstring

Exception example:

tag_name,:var sd_persiandatepicker_MAXDATE .?);,regexstring*

SCRIPT tag containing “sd_persiandatepicker_MAXDATE” string is removed from the response before compare.

4 - Removing values from some attributes that can not be used with Rule #1:

Response example:

<img alt="SMALL" src="https://example.com/pic.jpg" class=”in-press press-wired”>

Rule format to define in “urls.txt”:

ag_name,attribute_name:attribute_value string

Exception example defined in “urls.txt:

div,class:in-press press-wired

Output:

IMG tag containing “class= in-press press-wired” is removed from the response before compare.

I love poll request.