business-logic-vuln

Business logic vulnerabilities are tested by mapping states and one-time actions first, then probing check-then-act windows and sequence dependencies. This approach targets workflow abuse, race conditions, and multi-step state attacks rather than simple input parsing issues.

A race condition in workflow state transitions occurs when a system validates conditions incorrectly over time during check-then-act windows. Testing involves analyzing these timing gaps to exploit sequence dependencies in pricing, quotas, or approval workflows.

Generate a test plan for discount manipulation by prioritizing state and action mapping across multi-step workflows. Focus your testing on check-then-act windows, sequence dependencies, and missing cross-step authorization to uncover pricing flaws.

Yes, you can use this for routing security tests across multi-step state machines. It directs exploration by mapping states and one-time actions, then probing check-then-act windows and cross-step authorization to satisfy state-machine vulnerability routing requirements.

Yes, this approach catches cross-step authorization verification flaws by directing exploration across multi-step state transitions. It specifically prioritizes missing cross-step authorization checks alongside workflow abuse and race-condition scenario analysis.