php-csrf-audit

To audit CSRF protections in a PHP application, analyze the source code to detect state-changing endpoints like POST, PUT, PATCH, and DELETE, then trace token generation and validation flows to identify bypass conditions.

A CSRF token validation check in PHP code review traces token generation and validation flows, verifies SameSite and CORS configurations, identifies bypass conditions on side-effecting endpoints, and outputs structured reports with severity ratings and remediation guidance.

Yes, you can check for CSRF vulnerabilities on GET requests in PHP web projects by analyzing source code to identify potentially side-effecting GET endpoints and verifying whether proper token validation and SameSite protections are implemented.

Yes, this CSRF audit covers SameSite and CORS configurations by analyzing PHP source code to ensure these protections are correctly implemented alongside token generation and validation traces for state-changing endpoints.

The best way to identify unprotected state-changing endpoints in PHP is to analyze the source code for POST, PUT, PATCH, and DELETE methods, checking for missing CSRF token validation and producing structured reports with severity ratings and remediation recommendations.

Your PHP application fails a security audit for CSRF bypass conditions when source code analysis reveals incomplete token validation flows or improper SameSite and CORS configurations on state-changing endpoints, requiring remediation to secure the application.