Injection Attacks & Identity Verification: A Deep Dive (1)
Blog post from Didit
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Injection attacks exploit insufficiently sanitized user input to execute malicious code through databases, web pages, servers, LDAP services, or third-party APIs, posing significant risks to identity verification systems that process sensitive personal and document data. Potential targets include OCR-extracted document information, user-submitted fields, and API requests to address or watchlist providers, where successful attacks could bypass verification, create synthetic identities, expose personal information, or take over accounts. Recommended defenses include strict allowlist-based input validation, parameterized database queries, output escaping to prevent cross-site scripting, least-privilege access controls, web application firewalls, encrypted API communications, authentication, authorization, rate limiting, and recurring independent security audits and penetration tests. Didit states that it addresses these risks through in-house development, comprehensive validation, parameterized queries, regular assessments, and WAF protection.
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