Understanding CSRF
The attacker has no way to get the token. Therefore the requests won’t take any effect. I recommend this post from Gnucitizen. It has a pretty decent CSRF explanation: http://www.gnucitizen.org/blog/csrf-demystified/
The attacker has no way to get the token. Therefore the requests won’t take any effect. I recommend this post from Gnucitizen. It has a pretty decent CSRF explanation: http://www.gnucitizen.org/blog/csrf-demystified/
There’s means of CSRF whenever malicious HTML or JavaScript which is targeted on your website is been embedded in another HTML page (or an email message) which is been successfully executed. An example is the following which is been placed in another webpage which innocently asks for your name and age before proceeding: <form action=”http://yoursite.com/transferfunds” … Read more
Since your content is being loaded into an iframe from a remote domain, it is classed as a third-party cookie. The vast majority of third-party cookies are provided by advertisers (these are usually marked as tracking cookies by anti-malware software) and many people consider them to be an invasion of privacy. Consequently, most browsers offer … Read more
So, TSX may be disabled not to mitigate Spectre, but as a part of another vulnerability mitigation, TSX Asynchronous Abort (TAA). Here’s relevant article on Intel website: IntelĀ® Transactional Synchronization Extensions (IntelĀ® TSX) Asynchronous Abort / CVE-2019-11135 / INTEL-SA-00270 Which links to two more detailed articles: TSX Asynchronous Abort (TAA) CVE-2019-11135 Microarchitectural Store Buffer Data … Read more
The author simply assumes that the C compiler will place the stacks of those two programs at the same (or very similar) virtual addresses and that the operating system will not perform address randomization (ASLR). This means that the stack frames of both main functions will be roughly at the same location, enabling this exploit. … Read more
Depending on the image, you may want to make it public available or consider a different way to send to token to the server (a cookie may help). Can it cause a security breach? Is it a bad practice? As mentioned in my previous answer, JWT tokens are URL-safe when it comes to their syntax. … Read more
I am confused. I see that JSF 2.0 has implicit CSRF protection: How JSF 2.0 prevents CSRF This implicit protection is on POST requests only (i.e. pages with <h:form>). On the other side according to the article http://www.oracle.com/webfolder/technetwork/tutorials/obe/java/JSF-CSRF-Demo/JSF2.2CsrfDemo.html we should add the following element to the faces-config.xml file with the list of JSF pages. <protected-views> … Read more
You can’t stop it getting out. So two solutions – stop people wanting to hurt you, and have legal precautions. To stop people hating you treat them right (saying more is probably off topic for stack overflow). I’m not a lawyer, but to give yourself legal protection, if you believe in it, patent the ideas, … Read more
You should NEVER EVER store a users password in a cookie, not even if it’s hashed!! Take a look at this blog post: Improved Persistent Login Cookie Best Practice (Nov 2006; by bjaspan) (orignal) Quote: When the user successfully logs in with Remember Me checked, a login cookie is issued in addition to the standard … Read more
Try and gather as much information as you can. See if the host can give you a log showing all the FTP connections that were made to your account. You can use those to see if it was even an FTP connection that was used to make the change and possibly get an IP address. … Read more