How to validate and sanitize HTTP Get with Spring Boot?












1















I keep getting this annoying error from Checkmarx code scanner,



Method getTotalValue at line 220 of srcjavacomexamplePeopleController.java 
gets user input for the personName element. This element’s value then flows through
the code without being properly sanitized or validated and is eventually
displayed to the user. This may enable a Cross-Site-Scripting attack.


Here is my code. I think I did ALL the validation necessary. What else???



@Slf4j
@Configuration
@RestController
@Validated

public class PeopleController {

@Autowired
private PeopleRepository peopleRepository;

@RequestMapping(value = "/api/getTotalValue/{personName}", method = RequestMethod.GET)
@ResponseBody
public Integer getTotalValue(@Size(max = 20, min = 1, message = "person is not found")
@PathVariable(value="personName", required=true) String personName) {

PersonObject po = peopleRepository.findByPersonName(
Jsoup.clean(personName, Whitelist.basic()));

try {
return po.getTotalValue();
} catch (Exception e) {
e.printStackTrace();
return 0;
}
}


@ExceptionHandler
public String constraintViolationHandler(ConstraintViolationException ex) {
return ex.getConstraintViolations().iterator().next()
.getMessage();
}

}


There must be some missing validation. How to validate HTTP GET properly with Spring Boot










share|improve this question

























  • I have tagged your question with checkmarx while you have written as Checkmarks in question description, am I correct ?

    – Sabir Khan
    Jan 1 at 8:21
















1















I keep getting this annoying error from Checkmarx code scanner,



Method getTotalValue at line 220 of srcjavacomexamplePeopleController.java 
gets user input for the personName element. This element’s value then flows through
the code without being properly sanitized or validated and is eventually
displayed to the user. This may enable a Cross-Site-Scripting attack.


Here is my code. I think I did ALL the validation necessary. What else???



@Slf4j
@Configuration
@RestController
@Validated

public class PeopleController {

@Autowired
private PeopleRepository peopleRepository;

@RequestMapping(value = "/api/getTotalValue/{personName}", method = RequestMethod.GET)
@ResponseBody
public Integer getTotalValue(@Size(max = 20, min = 1, message = "person is not found")
@PathVariable(value="personName", required=true) String personName) {

PersonObject po = peopleRepository.findByPersonName(
Jsoup.clean(personName, Whitelist.basic()));

try {
return po.getTotalValue();
} catch (Exception e) {
e.printStackTrace();
return 0;
}
}


@ExceptionHandler
public String constraintViolationHandler(ConstraintViolationException ex) {
return ex.getConstraintViolations().iterator().next()
.getMessage();
}

}


There must be some missing validation. How to validate HTTP GET properly with Spring Boot










share|improve this question

























  • I have tagged your question with checkmarx while you have written as Checkmarks in question description, am I correct ?

    – Sabir Khan
    Jan 1 at 8:21














1












1








1








I keep getting this annoying error from Checkmarx code scanner,



Method getTotalValue at line 220 of srcjavacomexamplePeopleController.java 
gets user input for the personName element. This element’s value then flows through
the code without being properly sanitized or validated and is eventually
displayed to the user. This may enable a Cross-Site-Scripting attack.


Here is my code. I think I did ALL the validation necessary. What else???



@Slf4j
@Configuration
@RestController
@Validated

public class PeopleController {

@Autowired
private PeopleRepository peopleRepository;

@RequestMapping(value = "/api/getTotalValue/{personName}", method = RequestMethod.GET)
@ResponseBody
public Integer getTotalValue(@Size(max = 20, min = 1, message = "person is not found")
@PathVariable(value="personName", required=true) String personName) {

PersonObject po = peopleRepository.findByPersonName(
Jsoup.clean(personName, Whitelist.basic()));

try {
return po.getTotalValue();
} catch (Exception e) {
e.printStackTrace();
return 0;
}
}


@ExceptionHandler
public String constraintViolationHandler(ConstraintViolationException ex) {
return ex.getConstraintViolations().iterator().next()
.getMessage();
}

}


There must be some missing validation. How to validate HTTP GET properly with Spring Boot










share|improve this question
















I keep getting this annoying error from Checkmarx code scanner,



Method getTotalValue at line 220 of srcjavacomexamplePeopleController.java 
gets user input for the personName element. This element’s value then flows through
the code without being properly sanitized or validated and is eventually
displayed to the user. This may enable a Cross-Site-Scripting attack.


Here is my code. I think I did ALL the validation necessary. What else???



@Slf4j
@Configuration
@RestController
@Validated

public class PeopleController {

@Autowired
private PeopleRepository peopleRepository;

@RequestMapping(value = "/api/getTotalValue/{personName}", method = RequestMethod.GET)
@ResponseBody
public Integer getTotalValue(@Size(max = 20, min = 1, message = "person is not found")
@PathVariable(value="personName", required=true) String personName) {

PersonObject po = peopleRepository.findByPersonName(
Jsoup.clean(personName, Whitelist.basic()));

try {
return po.getTotalValue();
} catch (Exception e) {
e.printStackTrace();
return 0;
}
}


@ExceptionHandler
public String constraintViolationHandler(ConstraintViolationException ex) {
return ex.getConstraintViolations().iterator().next()
.getMessage();
}

}


There must be some missing validation. How to validate HTTP GET properly with Spring Boot







validation spring-boot http-get checkmarx






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jan 1 at 9:13









Sabir Khan

5,25931946




5,25931946










asked Jan 1 at 8:12









johnjohn

113323




113323













  • I have tagged your question with checkmarx while you have written as Checkmarks in question description, am I correct ?

    – Sabir Khan
    Jan 1 at 8:21



















  • I have tagged your question with checkmarx while you have written as Checkmarks in question description, am I correct ?

    – Sabir Khan
    Jan 1 at 8:21

















I have tagged your question with checkmarx while you have written as Checkmarks in question description, am I correct ?

– Sabir Khan
Jan 1 at 8:21





I have tagged your question with checkmarx while you have written as Checkmarks in question description, am I correct ?

– Sabir Khan
Jan 1 at 8:21












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















1














You need to be a bit careful with these scanning tools as sometimes these tools do report false positives and sometimes no code changes are required. I am no expert of checkmarx but be sure that this tool really understands bean validation annotations that you are using & the call Jsoup.clean(personName, Whitelist.basic()) .




I think I did ALL the validation necessary. What else???




First you need to understand the different between application level input sanitation & business level input validation for a controller. What you are doing here is second part & first might be missing in your set up which is exclusively done from security perspective & usually set up for whole application.



You are using @Size annotation to limit an input's size but that doesn't guarantee about bad strings - strings that can cause XSS attacks. Then, you are using call Jsoup.clean(personName, Whitelist.basic())) to clean this size validated input. As I am not sure what that call does so you need to ensure that new value is XSS - Safe. You are immediately passing that value to DB call & then returning an Integer to caller/client so I am very pessimist about any possibility of an XSS attack here but tool is saying so.




There must be some missing validation. How to validate HTTP GET
properly with Spring Boot




As I explained earlier, input validation is a term usually meant for business logic level input validation while input sanitization / clean up is about security. In Spring Boot environment, this is usually done by using Spring Security APIs & enabling XSS filters or by writing your own XSS filter and plug it in your application. Filter comes first and your controller later so your controller will always have a sanitized value & you will apply business validations on that sanitized value.



This is a broad level answer & for code etc you might do google. Also suggest to read more about XSS attacks. Just understand that there are multiple ways to accomplish same goal.



3 Ways to Prevent XSS



XSS prevention in Java



How to create filter in Spring RESTful for Prevent XSS?



Cross Site Scripting (XSS) Attack Tutorial with Examples, Types & Prevention



In last link, its mentioned ,




The first step in the prevention of this attack is Input validation.
Everything, that is entered by the user should be precisely validated,
because the user’s input may find its way to the output.




& that you are not doing in your code so I would guess that there is no XSS.



EDIT:



There are two aspects of XSS security - first not allowing malicious input to server side code & that would be done by having an XSS filter & Sometimes, there is no harm in allowing malicious input ( lets say you are saving that malicious input to DB or returning in API response ) .



Second aspect is instructing HTML clients about possible XSS attacks ( if we know for sure that API client is going to be HTML / UI ) then we need to add X-XSS-Protection header & that would be done by below code. This will enable browser to turn on its XSS protection feature ( if present ) .



@Override
protected void configure(HttpSecurity http) throws Exception {



http.headers().xssProtection()....


}



What is the http-header “X-XSS-Protection”?



Is Xss protection in Spring security enabled by default?



For first aspect i.e. writing filter - refer my this answer and links in that answer.



I think, I have wrongly written above that Spring Security provides input sanitation filters , I guess , it doesn't. Will verify and let you know. I have written my custom filter on the lines mentioned in answer to this question - Prevent XSS in Spring MVC controller



You have to also understand that Spring Boot gets used to write traditional MVC apps too where server side presents HTML to render too . In case of JSON responses ( REST APIs ) , UI client can control what to escape and what not, complexity arises because JSON output is not always fed to HTML clients aka browsers.






share|improve this answer


























  • Thank you. i use Spring Security. How can I enable XSS filters? Is there any special annotation ? Currently I have @Configuration @EnableWebSecurity @EnableGlobalMethodSecurity

    – john
    Jan 3 at 1:16











  • I have edited my answer to answer your question.

    – Sabir Khan
    Jan 3 at 9:01











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1 Answer
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1














You need to be a bit careful with these scanning tools as sometimes these tools do report false positives and sometimes no code changes are required. I am no expert of checkmarx but be sure that this tool really understands bean validation annotations that you are using & the call Jsoup.clean(personName, Whitelist.basic()) .




I think I did ALL the validation necessary. What else???




First you need to understand the different between application level input sanitation & business level input validation for a controller. What you are doing here is second part & first might be missing in your set up which is exclusively done from security perspective & usually set up for whole application.



You are using @Size annotation to limit an input's size but that doesn't guarantee about bad strings - strings that can cause XSS attacks. Then, you are using call Jsoup.clean(personName, Whitelist.basic())) to clean this size validated input. As I am not sure what that call does so you need to ensure that new value is XSS - Safe. You are immediately passing that value to DB call & then returning an Integer to caller/client so I am very pessimist about any possibility of an XSS attack here but tool is saying so.




There must be some missing validation. How to validate HTTP GET
properly with Spring Boot




As I explained earlier, input validation is a term usually meant for business logic level input validation while input sanitization / clean up is about security. In Spring Boot environment, this is usually done by using Spring Security APIs & enabling XSS filters or by writing your own XSS filter and plug it in your application. Filter comes first and your controller later so your controller will always have a sanitized value & you will apply business validations on that sanitized value.



This is a broad level answer & for code etc you might do google. Also suggest to read more about XSS attacks. Just understand that there are multiple ways to accomplish same goal.



3 Ways to Prevent XSS



XSS prevention in Java



How to create filter in Spring RESTful for Prevent XSS?



Cross Site Scripting (XSS) Attack Tutorial with Examples, Types & Prevention



In last link, its mentioned ,




The first step in the prevention of this attack is Input validation.
Everything, that is entered by the user should be precisely validated,
because the user’s input may find its way to the output.




& that you are not doing in your code so I would guess that there is no XSS.



EDIT:



There are two aspects of XSS security - first not allowing malicious input to server side code & that would be done by having an XSS filter & Sometimes, there is no harm in allowing malicious input ( lets say you are saving that malicious input to DB or returning in API response ) .



Second aspect is instructing HTML clients about possible XSS attacks ( if we know for sure that API client is going to be HTML / UI ) then we need to add X-XSS-Protection header & that would be done by below code. This will enable browser to turn on its XSS protection feature ( if present ) .



@Override
protected void configure(HttpSecurity http) throws Exception {



http.headers().xssProtection()....


}



What is the http-header “X-XSS-Protection”?



Is Xss protection in Spring security enabled by default?



For first aspect i.e. writing filter - refer my this answer and links in that answer.



I think, I have wrongly written above that Spring Security provides input sanitation filters , I guess , it doesn't. Will verify and let you know. I have written my custom filter on the lines mentioned in answer to this question - Prevent XSS in Spring MVC controller



You have to also understand that Spring Boot gets used to write traditional MVC apps too where server side presents HTML to render too . In case of JSON responses ( REST APIs ) , UI client can control what to escape and what not, complexity arises because JSON output is not always fed to HTML clients aka browsers.






share|improve this answer


























  • Thank you. i use Spring Security. How can I enable XSS filters? Is there any special annotation ? Currently I have @Configuration @EnableWebSecurity @EnableGlobalMethodSecurity

    – john
    Jan 3 at 1:16











  • I have edited my answer to answer your question.

    – Sabir Khan
    Jan 3 at 9:01
















1














You need to be a bit careful with these scanning tools as sometimes these tools do report false positives and sometimes no code changes are required. I am no expert of checkmarx but be sure that this tool really understands bean validation annotations that you are using & the call Jsoup.clean(personName, Whitelist.basic()) .




I think I did ALL the validation necessary. What else???




First you need to understand the different between application level input sanitation & business level input validation for a controller. What you are doing here is second part & first might be missing in your set up which is exclusively done from security perspective & usually set up for whole application.



You are using @Size annotation to limit an input's size but that doesn't guarantee about bad strings - strings that can cause XSS attacks. Then, you are using call Jsoup.clean(personName, Whitelist.basic())) to clean this size validated input. As I am not sure what that call does so you need to ensure that new value is XSS - Safe. You are immediately passing that value to DB call & then returning an Integer to caller/client so I am very pessimist about any possibility of an XSS attack here but tool is saying so.




There must be some missing validation. How to validate HTTP GET
properly with Spring Boot




As I explained earlier, input validation is a term usually meant for business logic level input validation while input sanitization / clean up is about security. In Spring Boot environment, this is usually done by using Spring Security APIs & enabling XSS filters or by writing your own XSS filter and plug it in your application. Filter comes first and your controller later so your controller will always have a sanitized value & you will apply business validations on that sanitized value.



This is a broad level answer & for code etc you might do google. Also suggest to read more about XSS attacks. Just understand that there are multiple ways to accomplish same goal.



3 Ways to Prevent XSS



XSS prevention in Java



How to create filter in Spring RESTful for Prevent XSS?



Cross Site Scripting (XSS) Attack Tutorial with Examples, Types & Prevention



In last link, its mentioned ,




The first step in the prevention of this attack is Input validation.
Everything, that is entered by the user should be precisely validated,
because the user’s input may find its way to the output.




& that you are not doing in your code so I would guess that there is no XSS.



EDIT:



There are two aspects of XSS security - first not allowing malicious input to server side code & that would be done by having an XSS filter & Sometimes, there is no harm in allowing malicious input ( lets say you are saving that malicious input to DB or returning in API response ) .



Second aspect is instructing HTML clients about possible XSS attacks ( if we know for sure that API client is going to be HTML / UI ) then we need to add X-XSS-Protection header & that would be done by below code. This will enable browser to turn on its XSS protection feature ( if present ) .



@Override
protected void configure(HttpSecurity http) throws Exception {



http.headers().xssProtection()....


}



What is the http-header “X-XSS-Protection”?



Is Xss protection in Spring security enabled by default?



For first aspect i.e. writing filter - refer my this answer and links in that answer.



I think, I have wrongly written above that Spring Security provides input sanitation filters , I guess , it doesn't. Will verify and let you know. I have written my custom filter on the lines mentioned in answer to this question - Prevent XSS in Spring MVC controller



You have to also understand that Spring Boot gets used to write traditional MVC apps too where server side presents HTML to render too . In case of JSON responses ( REST APIs ) , UI client can control what to escape and what not, complexity arises because JSON output is not always fed to HTML clients aka browsers.






share|improve this answer


























  • Thank you. i use Spring Security. How can I enable XSS filters? Is there any special annotation ? Currently I have @Configuration @EnableWebSecurity @EnableGlobalMethodSecurity

    – john
    Jan 3 at 1:16











  • I have edited my answer to answer your question.

    – Sabir Khan
    Jan 3 at 9:01














1












1








1







You need to be a bit careful with these scanning tools as sometimes these tools do report false positives and sometimes no code changes are required. I am no expert of checkmarx but be sure that this tool really understands bean validation annotations that you are using & the call Jsoup.clean(personName, Whitelist.basic()) .




I think I did ALL the validation necessary. What else???




First you need to understand the different between application level input sanitation & business level input validation for a controller. What you are doing here is second part & first might be missing in your set up which is exclusively done from security perspective & usually set up for whole application.



You are using @Size annotation to limit an input's size but that doesn't guarantee about bad strings - strings that can cause XSS attacks. Then, you are using call Jsoup.clean(personName, Whitelist.basic())) to clean this size validated input. As I am not sure what that call does so you need to ensure that new value is XSS - Safe. You are immediately passing that value to DB call & then returning an Integer to caller/client so I am very pessimist about any possibility of an XSS attack here but tool is saying so.




There must be some missing validation. How to validate HTTP GET
properly with Spring Boot




As I explained earlier, input validation is a term usually meant for business logic level input validation while input sanitization / clean up is about security. In Spring Boot environment, this is usually done by using Spring Security APIs & enabling XSS filters or by writing your own XSS filter and plug it in your application. Filter comes first and your controller later so your controller will always have a sanitized value & you will apply business validations on that sanitized value.



This is a broad level answer & for code etc you might do google. Also suggest to read more about XSS attacks. Just understand that there are multiple ways to accomplish same goal.



3 Ways to Prevent XSS



XSS prevention in Java



How to create filter in Spring RESTful for Prevent XSS?



Cross Site Scripting (XSS) Attack Tutorial with Examples, Types & Prevention



In last link, its mentioned ,




The first step in the prevention of this attack is Input validation.
Everything, that is entered by the user should be precisely validated,
because the user’s input may find its way to the output.




& that you are not doing in your code so I would guess that there is no XSS.



EDIT:



There are two aspects of XSS security - first not allowing malicious input to server side code & that would be done by having an XSS filter & Sometimes, there is no harm in allowing malicious input ( lets say you are saving that malicious input to DB or returning in API response ) .



Second aspect is instructing HTML clients about possible XSS attacks ( if we know for sure that API client is going to be HTML / UI ) then we need to add X-XSS-Protection header & that would be done by below code. This will enable browser to turn on its XSS protection feature ( if present ) .



@Override
protected void configure(HttpSecurity http) throws Exception {



http.headers().xssProtection()....


}



What is the http-header “X-XSS-Protection”?



Is Xss protection in Spring security enabled by default?



For first aspect i.e. writing filter - refer my this answer and links in that answer.



I think, I have wrongly written above that Spring Security provides input sanitation filters , I guess , it doesn't. Will verify and let you know. I have written my custom filter on the lines mentioned in answer to this question - Prevent XSS in Spring MVC controller



You have to also understand that Spring Boot gets used to write traditional MVC apps too where server side presents HTML to render too . In case of JSON responses ( REST APIs ) , UI client can control what to escape and what not, complexity arises because JSON output is not always fed to HTML clients aka browsers.






share|improve this answer















You need to be a bit careful with these scanning tools as sometimes these tools do report false positives and sometimes no code changes are required. I am no expert of checkmarx but be sure that this tool really understands bean validation annotations that you are using & the call Jsoup.clean(personName, Whitelist.basic()) .




I think I did ALL the validation necessary. What else???




First you need to understand the different between application level input sanitation & business level input validation for a controller. What you are doing here is second part & first might be missing in your set up which is exclusively done from security perspective & usually set up for whole application.



You are using @Size annotation to limit an input's size but that doesn't guarantee about bad strings - strings that can cause XSS attacks. Then, you are using call Jsoup.clean(personName, Whitelist.basic())) to clean this size validated input. As I am not sure what that call does so you need to ensure that new value is XSS - Safe. You are immediately passing that value to DB call & then returning an Integer to caller/client so I am very pessimist about any possibility of an XSS attack here but tool is saying so.




There must be some missing validation. How to validate HTTP GET
properly with Spring Boot




As I explained earlier, input validation is a term usually meant for business logic level input validation while input sanitization / clean up is about security. In Spring Boot environment, this is usually done by using Spring Security APIs & enabling XSS filters or by writing your own XSS filter and plug it in your application. Filter comes first and your controller later so your controller will always have a sanitized value & you will apply business validations on that sanitized value.



This is a broad level answer & for code etc you might do google. Also suggest to read more about XSS attacks. Just understand that there are multiple ways to accomplish same goal.



3 Ways to Prevent XSS



XSS prevention in Java



How to create filter in Spring RESTful for Prevent XSS?



Cross Site Scripting (XSS) Attack Tutorial with Examples, Types & Prevention



In last link, its mentioned ,




The first step in the prevention of this attack is Input validation.
Everything, that is entered by the user should be precisely validated,
because the user’s input may find its way to the output.




& that you are not doing in your code so I would guess that there is no XSS.



EDIT:



There are two aspects of XSS security - first not allowing malicious input to server side code & that would be done by having an XSS filter & Sometimes, there is no harm in allowing malicious input ( lets say you are saving that malicious input to DB or returning in API response ) .



Second aspect is instructing HTML clients about possible XSS attacks ( if we know for sure that API client is going to be HTML / UI ) then we need to add X-XSS-Protection header & that would be done by below code. This will enable browser to turn on its XSS protection feature ( if present ) .



@Override
protected void configure(HttpSecurity http) throws Exception {



http.headers().xssProtection()....


}



What is the http-header “X-XSS-Protection”?



Is Xss protection in Spring security enabled by default?



For first aspect i.e. writing filter - refer my this answer and links in that answer.



I think, I have wrongly written above that Spring Security provides input sanitation filters , I guess , it doesn't. Will verify and let you know. I have written my custom filter on the lines mentioned in answer to this question - Prevent XSS in Spring MVC controller



You have to also understand that Spring Boot gets used to write traditional MVC apps too where server side presents HTML to render too . In case of JSON responses ( REST APIs ) , UI client can control what to escape and what not, complexity arises because JSON output is not always fed to HTML clients aka browsers.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Jan 3 at 9:06

























answered Jan 1 at 9:49









Sabir KhanSabir Khan

5,25931946




5,25931946













  • Thank you. i use Spring Security. How can I enable XSS filters? Is there any special annotation ? Currently I have @Configuration @EnableWebSecurity @EnableGlobalMethodSecurity

    – john
    Jan 3 at 1:16











  • I have edited my answer to answer your question.

    – Sabir Khan
    Jan 3 at 9:01



















  • Thank you. i use Spring Security. How can I enable XSS filters? Is there any special annotation ? Currently I have @Configuration @EnableWebSecurity @EnableGlobalMethodSecurity

    – john
    Jan 3 at 1:16











  • I have edited my answer to answer your question.

    – Sabir Khan
    Jan 3 at 9:01

















Thank you. i use Spring Security. How can I enable XSS filters? Is there any special annotation ? Currently I have @Configuration @EnableWebSecurity @EnableGlobalMethodSecurity

– john
Jan 3 at 1:16





Thank you. i use Spring Security. How can I enable XSS filters? Is there any special annotation ? Currently I have @Configuration @EnableWebSecurity @EnableGlobalMethodSecurity

– john
Jan 3 at 1:16













I have edited my answer to answer your question.

– Sabir Khan
Jan 3 at 9:01





I have edited my answer to answer your question.

– Sabir Khan
Jan 3 at 9:01




















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