business-logic-vuln

To test business logic vulnerabilities, you map the application's states and then check for workflow bypass, race conditions, and missing cross-step authorization across linked APIs. This identifies workflow abuse in systems like checkouts and approvals.

A check-then-act window in race condition testing is a timing gap where users can replay actions or desynchronize state transitions to bypass intended controls. It commonly breaks sequence dependencies in payment or inventory flows.

To find missing cross-step authorization in linked APIs, you map the business states and verify object permissions across each separate workflow step. This detects gaps where users reorder actions to gain unauthorized benefits.

Yes, you can detect workflow abuse in coupon and trial systems by mapping state transitions and testing for replayable actions or sequence dependencies. This verifies whether users can repeat requests to gain unauthorized benefits.

The best way to analyze state transitions for sequence dependencies is mapping the business states and looking for desynchronization or multi-step authorization gaps. This spots missing checks across workflows like approvals and quotas.