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System Requirements

System Requirement Document
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System Requirements Document for OmniVuln

Introduction

This document outlines the system requirements for "OmniVuln," a military-grade web vulnerability scanner. The objective is to develop a comprehensive, zero-compromise web audit platform capable of detecting, verifying, and demonstrating exploitation for every conceivable web weakness.

System Overview

OmniVuln is designed to be the most exhaustive and granular web vulnerability scanner, incorporating advanced scanning techniques, a wide array of vulnerability checks, and extensive reporting and remediation capabilities. The system will support multi-threaded, asynchronous scanning with adaptive learning and stateful testing.

Product Interpretation and Delivery Boundary

OmniVuln will be delivered as a full website, supporting workflows for Security Analysts, Developers, and System Administrators. It will operate within legal and ethical boundaries and be compatible with major web technologies and platforms. The system will provide high performance for concurrent scanning, scalability for large deployments, and robust protection of scanner data and the scanner itself.

Source Content Inventory

Not applicable as no content source directive was provided.

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Page Content and Component Coverage

Landing

  • Information/State: Overview of OmniVuln, its capabilities, and target audiences.
  • Primary Actions: Explore features, view demo, access pricing plans.
  • Components: Hero section, live demo, testimonials, pricing plans.
  • States: Loading, success, error.

Login

  • Information/State: User authentication interface.
  • Primary Actions: Log in, password recovery.
  • Components: Login form, password recovery link.
  • States: Loading, success, error.

Dashboard

  • Information/State: Summary of scans, findings, reports, and operational paths.
  • Primary Actions: View recent scans, access quick actions.
  • Components: Activity feed, statistics, charts.
  • States: Loading, success, error.

Targets

  • Information/State: Configuration and selection of scan targets.
  • Primary Actions: Add, edit, delete targets.
  • Components: Target list, configuration form.
  • States: Loading, success, error.
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Scans

  • Information/State: Initiation and management of scans.
  • Primary Actions: Start new scan, manage ongoing scans.
  • Components: Scan initiation form, scan list.
  • States: Loading, success, error.

Reconnaissance

  • Information/State: Configuration and execution of reconnaissance checks.
  • Primary Actions: Configure checks, execute reconnaissance.
  • Components: Configuration form, results display.
  • States: Loading, success, error.

Vulnerability Tests

  • Information/State: Configuration and execution of vulnerability tests.
  • Primary Actions: Configure tests, execute tests.
  • Components: Test configuration form, results display.
  • States: Loading, success, error.

Scan Monitor

  • Information/State: Live monitoring of scan progress.
  • Primary Actions: Pause, resume, stop scans.
  • Components: Progress bar, log stream.
  • States: Loading, success, error.
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Findings

  • Information/State: Detailed review of scan findings.
  • Primary Actions: Classify, comment, assign findings.
  • Components: Findings list, detail view.
  • States: Loading, success, error.

Reports

  • Information/State: Access to detailed reports and exploit scripts.
  • Primary Actions: Generate, download reports.
  • Components: Report list, generation form.
  • States: Loading, success, error.

Remediation

  • Information/State: Guidance for patching and fix verification.
  • Primary Actions: View guidance, verify fixes.
  • Components: Remediation steps, verification tools.
  • States: Loading, success, error.

Schedules

  • Information/State: Management of scheduled scans and alerts.
  • Primary Actions: Schedule scans, configure alerts.
  • Components: Schedule list, configuration form.
  • States: Loading, success, error.
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Integrations

  • Information/State: Configuration of third-party tool integrations.
  • Primary Actions: Add, edit, remove integrations.
  • Components: Integration list, configuration form.
  • States: Loading, success, error.

System Settings

  • Information/State: Configuration of system performance, scalability, and security.
  • Primary Actions: Update settings, apply changes.
  • Components: Settings form, status indicators.
  • States: Loading, success, error.

Administration

  • Information/State: User and permission management.
  • Primary Actions: Add, edit, remove users.
  • Components: User list, permission settings.
  • States: Loading, success, error.

Deployment

  • Information/State: Configuration for on-premise and cloud deployment.
  • Primary Actions: Configure deployment, apply changes.
  • Components: Deployment settings form, status indicators.
  • States: Loading, success, error.

Functional Requirements

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As a Security Analyst

  1. Perform DNS enumeration, including zone transfer attempts and DNSSEC validation.
  2. Gather WHOIS and ASN intelligence, including geolocation and hosting provider fingerprinting.
  3. Conduct SSL/TLS deep dives, checking certificate chains and cipher suites.
  4. Analyze HTTP headers for security misconfigurations.
  5. Fingerprint technologies used by the target, including web frameworks and CMS.
  6. Brute-force file and directory paths to discover hidden resources.
  7. Analyze sitemaps and robots.txt for hidden endpoints.
  8. Perform open port and service banner grabbing across all ports.
  9. Discover and classify input vectors, including URL parameters and JSON payloads.
  10. Test for injection flaws, including SQLi and command injection.
  11. Test for cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerabilities in various contexts.
  12. Test for cross-site request forgery (CSRF) vulnerabilities.
  13. Test for server-side request forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities.
  14. Test for file inclusion and path traversal vulnerabilities.
  15. Test for insecure direct object references (IDOR).
  16. Test for authentication and session management flaws.
  17. Test for cryptographic and TLS flaws.
  18. Test for business logic flaws.
  19. Test for race conditions and timing attacks.
  20. Test for denial of service (DoS) vulnerabilities.
  21. Test for cache poisoning vulnerabilities.
  22. Ensure logging and monitoring are properly implemented.
  23. Test API-specific vulnerabilities, including GraphQL and REST API issues.
  24. Test cloud-specific vulnerabilities across AWS, GCP, and Azure.
  25. Identify server-side errors and misconfigurations.
  26. Test for WebAssembly and client-side vulnerabilities.
  27. Test mobile-specific vulnerabilities if applicable.
  28. Test IoT and embedded system vulnerabilities if applicable.
  29. Test microservices and Kubernetes-specific vulnerabilities.
  30. Test webhook and serverless vulnerabilities.
  31. Detect and exploit attribute bypass techniques.
  32. Identify backup patterns in file and directory structures.
  33. Test event handlers for potential XSS vulnerabilities.
  34. Identify file extensions that may indicate sensitive files.
  35. Test iframe srcdoc attributes for XSS vulnerabilities.
  36. Test inside script vulnerabilities for potential XSS.
  37. Identify JavaScript libraries and their versions for known vulnerabilities.
  38. Perform stateful and stateless testing to maintain session integrity.
  39. Detect time-attack vulnerabilities by measuring response timing differences.
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As a Developer

  1. Generate exploit scripts and commands for each finding.
  2. Receive remediation and patching instructions for each finding.
  3. View detailed reports and visualizations of scan results.
  4. Optimize scan engine performance and scalability.
  5. Implement detection evasion techniques.
  6. Ensure secure data storage and persistence.
  7. Harden the security of the scanner itself.
  8. Ensure compliance with various security frameworks and standards.
  9. Manage development and deployment processes efficiently.

As a System Administrator

  1. Configure and manage user access and permissions.
  2. Schedule and automate scans with alerts.
  3. Integrate with third-party tools like Jira and Slack.
  4. Deploy the scanner on-premise or in the cloud.

User Personas

  • Security Analyst: Uses the scanner to identify and exploit vulnerabilities.
  • Developer: Implements fixes and improvements based on scan results.
  • System Administrator: Manages deployment, configuration, and user access.
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Core User Flows

  1. Security Analyst Flow: Initiate a scan, monitor progress, review findings, and generate reports.
  2. Developer Flow: Review scan results, apply remediation instructions, and verify fixes.
  3. System Administrator Flow: Configure system settings, manage users, and schedule scans.

Visuals Colors and Theme

  • Primary Color: Domain White
  • Accent Color: Recursive Black
  • Design Style: Glassmorphism

Signature Design Concept

  • A clean, modern interface with a focus on usability and clarity.
  • Interactive elements with subtle animations to enhance user experience.

Interaction Model & Motion Direction

  • Interaction Model: Animated
  • Motion Tempo: Expressive
  • Hero Dimensionality: Layered_2d
  • Landing Hero Motion Brief: A dimensional_css hero with a frosted glass panel overlay on a soft gradient background, layered floating elements, and a large typographic headline in magenta.
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Non-Functional Requirements

  • High performance with support for concurrent scanning.
  • Scalability to handle large-scale deployments.
  • Robust security measures to protect the scanner and its data.

Tech Stack

  • Frontend: React, TypeScript, Tailwind CSS
  • Backend: Node.js, Express, TypeScript
  • Database: PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Redis
  • Search & Analytics: Elasticsearch
  • Containerization: Docker, Kubernetes

Assumptions and Constraints

  • The scanner must operate within legal and ethical boundaries.
  • The system should be compatible with major web technologies and platforms.
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Glossary

  • CSRF: Cross-Site Request Forgery
  • XSS: Cross-Site Scripting
  • SSRF: Server-Side Request Forgery
  • IDOR: Insecure Direct Object References
  • DoS: Denial of Service
  • WAF: Web Application Firewall
  • JWT: JSON Web Token
  • CWE: Common Weakness Enumeration
  • OWASP: Open Web Application Security Project
  • CVSS: Common Vulnerability Scoring System
Landing design preview
Landing: View landing page
Login: Sign in
Dashboard: View recent scans
Findings: Review scan findings
Findings: Comment on finding
Remediation: View remediation guidance
Remediation: Verify fix
Reports: View detailed report
Landing design preview
Landing: View landing page
Login: Sign in
Dashboard: View recent scans
Findings: Review scan findings
Findings: Comment on finding
Remediation: View remediation guidance
Remediation: Verify fix
Reports: View detailed report