Part of WG410
CGI is a programming standard for interfacing external applications with information servers, such as HTTP or web servers. CGI, represented by all upper case letters, should not be confused with the .cgi file extension. The .cgi file extension does represent a CGI script, but CGI scripts may be written in a number of programming languages (e.g., PERL, C, PHP, and JavaScript), each having their own unique file extension.
Determine whether scripts are used on the web server for the subject website. Common file extensions include, but are not limited to: .cgi, .pl, .vb, .class, .c, .php, .asp, and .aspx. If the web site does not utilize CGI, this finding is N/A. All interactive programs must have restrictive permissions. 1. Open the IIS Manager. 2. Right-click on the Site name and select Explore. 3. Search for the listed script extensions. 4. Set the permissions to the CGI scripts as follows: Administrators: FULL TrustedInstaller: FULL SYSTEM: FULL ApplicationPoolId: READ Custom Service Account: READ Users: READ If the permissions listed above are less restrictive, this is a finding.
All interactive programs must have restrictive permissions. 1. Open the IIS Manager. 2. Right-click on the Site name and select Explore. 4. Search for the listed script extensions. 5. Set the permissions to the CGI scripts as follows: Administrators: FULL TrustedInstaller: FULL SYSTEM: FULL ApplicationPoolId: READ Custom Service Account: READ Users: READ
Lavender hyperlinks in small type off to the right (of CSS
class id
, if you view the page source) point to
globally unique URIs for each document and item. Copy the
link location and paste anywhere you need to talk
unambiguously about these things.
You can obtain data about documents and items in other
formats. Simply provide an HTTP header Accept:
text/turtle
or
Accept: application/rdf+xml
.
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