LDAP injection is a known vector. It slips past weak filters, pulling credentials and internal data straight out of the directory. RASP—Runtime Application Self-Protection—catches it at execution. Unlike perimeter defenses, Ldap Rasp runs inside the application. It reads the query as the code builds it, inspects its structure, and aborts malicious patterns before they hit the LDAP server.
An Ldap Rasp deployment hooks into LDAP calls at runtime. It monitors bind requests, search filters, and modification commands. It understands the expected schema. It rejects injections, malformed DNs, and unexpected filter syntax. Because it operates in-process, response is immediate. No round trip. No missed context.
The setup is simple: integrate the Ldap Rasp agent with your application runtime, enable schema enforcement, and define policy rules for allowed LDAP operations. From there, the RASP engine enforces those rules in production without extra latency or heavy traffic inspection hardware. Logs and metrics output to your existing monitoring stack, creating a traceable record of blocked events and attempted exploits.