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Despite the fact that I am a native speaker of a language which uses the Cyrillic alphabet, I am not at all happy about the coming phishing attacks. How can yo
by biohacker42 18y ago
Despite the fact that I am a native speaker of a language which uses the Cyrillic alphabet, I am not at all happy about the coming phishing attacks.
How can you distinguish between Latin o and Cyrillic o?
- greyman 18y agoI am with you. In my mother language, there are also a few characters which have special small signs above them, but I still think using them in URL will be a disaster. Websites which have such characters in their names will be forced to register both names (with and without special chars)...or...maybe that's the point?!
- antiform 18y agoThis is actually a browser issue, and was anticipated long before. A valid workaround would be to allow for input in Unicode, but display the url output in Punycode. I'm pretty sure most popular browsers already account for this vulnerability. At the very least, Mozilla-forked browsers should still have a built-in defense against homograph attacks. [https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=279099#c135 https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=279099#c135]