Java software on production web servers must be limited to class files and the JAVA virtual machine.
Overview
| Finding ID | Version | Rule ID | IA Controls | Severity |
| V-2265 | WG490 W22 | SV-33143r1_rule | - | low |
| Description | ||||
| From the source code in a .java or a .jpp file, the Java compiler produces a binary file with an extension of .class. The .java or .jpp file would, therefore, reveal sensitive information regarding an application’s logic and permissions to resources on the server. By contrast, the .class file, because it is intended to be machine independent, is referred to as bytecode. Bytecodes are run by the Java Virtual Machine (JVM), or the Java Runtime Environment (JRE), via a browser configured to permit Java code. | ||||
| STIG | Date | |||
| APACHE 2.2 Site for Windows Security Technical Implementation Guide | 2018-12-24 | |||
Details
Check Text (C-33143r1_chk)
Search the web content and scripts directories (found in check WG290) for .java and .jpp files.
If either file type is found, this is a finding.
Note: Executables such as java.exe, jre.exe, and jrew.exe are permitted.
Fix Text (F-29438r1_fix)
Remove the appropriate files from the web server.