In the middle are the scan results, on the right is vulnerability and scan information, and on the bottom is an activity window that reports real-time what the scanner is doing, and you can browse through the already discovered issues.
Acunetix Web Vulnerability Scanner (WVS) 6.5 Released
Since Acunetix edition v10.5 onward, it has migrated and simplified and positioned as an automated web vulnerability scanner. It targets enterprise customers who need a web scanner to perform automated scan, schedule scan and able to compare previous and recent scan and track the vulnerability change along the time for the same website application or use the term from the vendor, the fixed website target.
Other features only available for Acunetix Premium (compare with Acunetix Standard) include continuous scanning, target groups, assign target business critically, prioritise by business critically, role-based access controls, trend graphs, WAF virtual patching, Issue Tracker Integration (Jira, Azure DevOps, GitHub, Gitlab, Bugzilla, Mantis), Jenkins Plug-in Integration, Integration APIs, as well as make use vendor integrated with OpenVAS open source network vulnerability scanner.
OpenVAS is a full-featured vulnerability scanner. Its capabilities include unauthenticated and authenticated testing, various high-level and low-level internet and industrial protocols, performance tuning for large-scale scans and a powerful internal programming language to implement any type of vulnerability test. The scanner obtains the tests for detecting vulnerabilities from a feed that has a long history and daily updates.
OpenVAS has been developed and driven forward by the company Greenbone Networks since 2006. As part of the commercial vulnerability management product family Greenbone Enterprise Appliance, the scanner forms the Greenbone Community Edition together with other open-source modules.
Well-known methodologies that were used to detect cross channel scripting and some web-based attacks are analyzed in this section. Table 2 lists XCS and RXCS vulnerabilities found in embedded devices such as IP phones, routers, and switches, which are commonly used for web-based management interfaces. Table 3 describes the capability of well-known black-box scanners with scanning web profiles to detect XCS and other dangerous web vulnerabilities. A detailed comparison of existing techniques to detect different web application vulnerability classes such as cross-site scripting (XSS), cross channel scripting (XCS), reverse cross channel scripting, cross-site request forgery (CSRF), SQL injection, and information leakage attacks is presented in Table 4. 2ff7e9595c
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