Web security isn't just a feature; it's the foundation of trust between your application and its users. As developers, understanding and implementing security measures is crucial to protect user data, prevent attacks, and maintain the integrity of yo...
A cyber attack is a deliberate attempt by an individual, group, or organization to breach the information systems or networks of another entity with malicious intent. Cyber attacks are carried out to steal, alter, or destroy sensitive data, disrupt o...
What's CSRF? Cross site request forgery is a type of attack where a malicious website tricks a user into performing actions on another site where they're authenticated. This is usually done by embedding a form in the malicious site, and submitting it...
In today’s web development landscape, security is more than a buzzword—it’s a necessity. As full stack developers, we face a wide range of threats, from backend vulnerabilities to client-side exploits. In this article, we’ll explore three critical ar...
Introduction In today's world of online applications, security is one of the top priorities. One common yet dangerous attack is Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF). But don't worry—CSRF tokens are here to protect your website and its users. In this art...
CSRF (Cross-Site Request Forgery) is a web security vulnerability that tricks a user into performing unwanted actions on a web application where they are authenticated. An attacker exploits the trust that a web application has in the user’s browser b...
Cross site request forgery is a cyber attack where an attacker takes advantage of a logged in user’s session cookie and makes inappropriate request to the website that the user is authenticated to. Consider an example, where a user logs in to his/her...
Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF) is a web security vulnerability that tricks users into performing unintended actions on a website where they are authenticated. For instance, imagine you're logged into your online banking account, and in another bro...
Hi. This is the twenty-forth part of the diary about developing the “Programmers’ diary” blog. Previous part: https://hashnode.programmersdiary.com/implement-https-in-microservices-and-fe. The open source code of this project is on: https://github.co...
Hello again, This blog explains how i chained a CSRF and XSS on a POST request. So, lets get straight into it. One day i was hunting on a private program and i could see most of hacker’s were reporting CSRF. Almost 5 reports out of 10 were them. Lo...
