Uploaded March 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
You're a security analyst triaging a list of exposed credentials - how do you prioritize which key to rotate first? How do you even know what resources the key can access? Most SaaS providers make it difficult to enumerate the access granted to a particular credential without logging into their UI.
In this talk, we're releasing a new method (self-discovery) for enumerating the permissions and resources associated with API keys and other secrets, without requiring access to the provider's UI. We'll walk through the meticulous steps required to accurately assess different SaaS providers' permission and scopes, as well as share the logic behind how to validate key permissions, including string analysis, HTTP request brute forcing and more.
Finally, we'll demo a new open-source tool that automates the enumeration of API key permissions and accessible resources, without requiring access to the provider's UI.
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Managed by the OWASP® Foundation
owasp.org
You're a security analyst triaging a list of exposed credentials - how do you prioritize which key to rotate first? How do you even know what resources the key can access? Most SaaS providers make it difficult to enumerate the access granted to a particular credential without logging into their UI.
In this talk, we're releasing a new method (self-discovery) for enumerating the permissions and resources associated with API keys and other secrets, without requiring access to the provider's UI. We'll walk through the meticulous steps required to accurately assess different SaaS providers' permission and scopes, as well as share the logic behind how to validate key permissions, including string analysis, HTTP request brute forcing and more.
Finally, we'll demo a new open-source tool that automates the enumeration of API key permissions and accessible resources, without requiring access to the provider's UI.
-
Managed by the OWASP® Foundation
owasp.org
