3 ms·
No, to reliably protect your application from cross site request forgery attacks you usually use auth tokens in the request. So even if there might be a browse
by valiant 15y ago
No, to reliably protect your application from cross site request forgery attacks you usually use auth tokens in the request.
So even if there might be a browser-signature based solution for CSRF protection, there is a very solid alternative, which I think is the best practice anyway.