1. Input Validation: Server-side input validation is a basic measure to prevent HTTP code injection attacks. Input validation helps to ensure that only the correct type of data is accepted and processed by the application.
1. Parameterized Queries: Parameterized queries can prevent HTTP code injection because they use a predefined structure of the code and do not allow any additional or arbitrary logic alterations.
1. Identity and Access Management: Access controls must be implemented to prevent unauthorized access to critical applications and systems.
1. Implement Application Firewalls: Application firewalls, such as web application firewalls, can help protect against HTTP code injection attacks. These firewalls scan, analyze and validate incoming traffic, alerting and blocking any unauthorized attempts to inject malicious code into the application logic.
1. Secure coding practices: Using secure coding practices can prevent HTTP code injection attacks, such as encryption of sensitive data or using trusted library functions instead of writing custom code.
1. Regular Security Auditing: Regular security audits allow the identification of potential vulnerabilities and the implementation of additional security measures to prevent HTTP code injection attacks.
1. Educate Employees: Educating employees on safe computing practices can help prevent HTTP code injection attacks. This includes training programs for employees to recognize and respond effectively to phishing attacks.
