I was able to resolve this with help from the Spring Security team. I have updated the Gist to reflect a working configuration. I had to follow the steps given below in order to get everything to work as expected. 1. Common Step Add a MultipartFilter to web.xml as described in the answer by @holmis83, … Read more
The Easiest way to do this consistently so you don’t have to get the token each time: NOTE:you need to install PostMan Interceptor and activate it to have access to the browsers cookies Create a new environment so environment variables can be stored Create a login method with a test to store the XSRF cookie … Read more
After Deep review on HttpCookie Source it’s confirm that we cannot do this with the code, as there is no way to add extra attribute on Cookie and class is marked as sealed. But still anyhow I manage solution by modifying web.config as below. <rewrite> <outboundRules> <rule name=”Add SameSite” preCondition=”No SameSite”> <match serverVariable=”RESPONSE_Set_Cookie” pattern=”.*” negate=”false” … Read more
EDIT: In Rails 4 I now use what @genkilabs suggests in the comment below: protect_from_forgery with: :null_session, if: Proc.new { |c| c.request.format == ‘application/json’ } Which, instead of completely turning off the built in security, kills off any session that might exist when something hits the server without the CSRF token. skip_before_filter :verify_authenticity_token, :if => … Read more
The problem solved by this Solution: set $config[‘cookie_secure’] in config file to FALSE if you’re using HTTP.
This could become an example of CSRF if : that link is fetched (via an <img> tag, for example) : forgery from another site : cross-site For example, if I could inject this <img> tag in the HTML source-code of stackoverflow (and I can, as stackoverflow allows one to use <img> tags in his posts) … Read more
Yes. In general, you need to secure your login forms from CSRF attacks just as any other. Otherwise your site is vulnerable to a sort of “trusted domain phishing” attack. In short, a CSRF-vulnerable login page enables an attacker to share a user account with the victim. The vulnerability plays out like this: The attacker … Read more
In the controller where you want to disable CSRF the check: skip_before_action :verify_authenticity_token Or to disable it for everything except a few methods: skip_before_action :verify_authenticity_token, :except => [:update, :create] Or to disable only specified methods: skip_before_action :verify_authenticity_token, :only => [:custom_auth, :update] More info: RoR Request Forgery Protection
If you are going to set the referrer header, then for that specific site you need to set the referrer to the same URL as the login page: import sys import requests URL = ‘https://portal.bitcasa.com/login’ client = requests.session() # Retrieve the CSRF token first client.get(URL) # sets cookie if ‘csrftoken’ in client.cookies: # Django 1.6 … Read more
A good reason, which you have sort of touched on, is that once the CSRF cookie has been received, it is then available for use throughout the application in client script for use in both regular forms and AJAX POSTs. This will make sense in a JavaScript heavy application such as one employed by AngularJS … Read more