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So… the next line of defense is to block all third parties by default (requests to other domains) and only enable specific domains on a case-by-case basis?
by SimeVidas 9y ago
So… the next line of defense is to block all third parties by default (requests to other domains) and only enable specific domains on a case-by-case basis?
- belorn 9y agoOr they can do what the spam industry has been doing for years in order to address random domains names being used for malware. For example, newly registered domain names tend to get a small added spam score when used in emails. Spammers could wait a month but that gives registrars time to detect the fraudulent registrant data and revoke the name before it can be used. Spam filters has many years to adapt and develop. The arms race for browser security is just in the beginning. I expect to see score based systems becoming popular, just like it did with spam filters.