Category:OWASP .NET Project

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OWASP .NET Project
The OWASP.NET Project is the clearinghouse for all information related to building secure .NET web applications and services. The goal of the project is to provide deep content for all roles related to .NET web applications and services.

The focus of the project is on guidance for developers using the framework, OWASP Components that use .NET, and participation in OWASP projects that use .NET.

Community content is key to security information. The project depends on content from developers throughout the .NET world. Check out the OWASP .Net Project Roadmap for ways to get involved.

Purpose

 * Provide deep, rich guidance for .NET developers in using the security features of .NET
 * Create guidance for use of OWASP components that are designed for use with .NET
 * Focus on information about working with and on OWASP tools built using .NET

Licensing
OWASP .NET Project is free to use. It is licensed under the http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 license], so you can copy, distribute and transmit the work, and you can adapt it, and use it commercially, but all provided that you attribute the work and if you alter, transform, or build upon this work, you may distribute the resulting work only under the same or similar license to this one.


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What is the OWASP .NET Project?

 * Deep, rich guidance for .NET developers in using the security features of .NET
 * Guidance for use of OWASP components that are designed for use with .NET
 * Information about working with and on OWASP tools built using .NET

Project Leader
Bill Sempf

Related Projects

 * OWASP_Java_Project


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News and Events

 * [18 sep 2014] AppSec USA Project Summit
 * [30 Mar 2014] Project roadmap
 * [5 Feb 2014] Project reboot

Mailing List
OWASP .NET Mailing List

Classifications

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=Resources=

The .NET Project is principally about creating deep, rich guidance for NET developers using the Microsoft .NET Framework's security resources.

Security Guidance
The following sections include general content that can be useful for a specific role in securing .NET web applications and services:


 * .NET Security Cheat Sheet
 * .NET Penetration Testing

The following sections include specific guidance for particular technological problems related to .NET web applications and services:


 * Exception Handling

Recommended Resources
Check out the OWASP .NET Recommended Resources wiki page for a quick list of resources available now for secure .NET development:


 * OWASP .NET Recommended Resources

Active Projects

 * OWASP .NET Active Projects

Research Projects

 * OWASP .NET Research

=Joining the Project=

Get involved
To get involved join the mailing list (see How to join Owasp.Net Mailing List)

Project Roadmap
The project's high level roadmap can be found at the OWASP .Net Project Roadmap
 * Please submit your ideas for articles, content and general feedback to the .NET Project Wishlist.
 * If you'd like to contribute:
 * 1) visit the Tutorial,
 * 2) and pick a topic from the .NET Project Wishlist or suggest a new topic
 * 3) or check out our active projects list, OWASP .NET Active Projects, and join one today.

Remember to add the tag: to the end of new articles so that they're properly categorized.

=Project Tracker=

Timeline

 * September 2014 AppSec USA
 * March 2014 Project Roadmap
 * February 2014 Project Reboot
 * May 2009 - Updated tabs, added content recommended by Andre Gironda
 * March 2009 - Converted to new tab format, added Project Tracker tab
 * February 2009 Added OWASP .NET Research and removed OWASP .NET Vulnerability Research from project page.
 * February 2009 Added .NET Framework Rootkits to OWASP .NET Research

Roadmap
You can find the project roadmap here: OWASP .Net Project Roadmap

=FAQs=

Questions and answers

 * Q1: Why are there so many empty projects?
 * A1: Because YOU haven't worked on them! We need your help!


 * Q2: Why the focus on specific implementation, rather than on general security? I just need general guidance!
 * A2: General guidance is platform independent. You should start with the awesome Cheat Sheets for general information. We are focused on specific implementation because these are the tough, unanswered questions that lead to the high risk vulnerabilities.


 * Q3: Where are the .NET specific security tools.
 * A3: Nearly everything you need is already in the .NET Framework. It's just a matter of learning where it is and how to use it. That's where the .NET project comes in.

=Volunteers=

Get involved
To get involved join the mailing list (see How to join Owasp.Net Mailing List)

Already involved
The OWASP .NET project is developed by a worldwide team of volunteers. The original primary contributor is Daniel Brzozowski. Currently the team of advisers and authoors includes:


 * Kevin Basista
 * Brice Williams
 * Marion Nepomuceno
 * Dan Wilson
 * Jess Vermont
 * Jeff Knutson
 * Robert Ginsburg
 * Kyle Johnson
 * Troy Hunt
 * Dinis Cruz
 * Shamir Charania
 * Mohammed Al-Taweel
 * Daniel Brzozowski
 * Bill Sempf
 * Barry Dorrans (Microsoft)
 * Reid Borsuk (Microsoft)

We need more help. Please join the low volume mailing list at this address to get project announcements.

= Road Map and Getting Involved =

What we're doing
The themes of the .NET Project include:
 * Deep, rich guidance for .NET developers in using the security features of .NET
 * Guidance for use of OWASP components that are designed for use with .NET
 * Information about working with and on OWASP tools built using .NET

Roadmap
The OWASP .Net Project Roadmap has the latest guidance for the project's future. As with all Wiki documents, it is a work in progress.

We need help, especially with content creation and identifying OWASP projects that are .NET related. If you would like to get involved, please join the mailing list and introduce yourself, or email Bill Sempf