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I wonder about those kinds of exploits that sit on a webpage, but what stops someone from injecting their payload on a sites login page? JS can grab the passwor
by giancarlostoro 6mo ago
I wonder about those kinds of exploits that sit on a webpage, but what stops someone from injecting their payload on a sites login page? JS can grab the password in plaintext in such a scenario, at which point the password manager does not save you. Can we normalize Passkey more?
- IgorPartola 6mo agoI think the point is that you can have arbitrary website read the browser’s memory so example.com can read the password for example.org and example.net.
- traderj0e 6mo agoOr the computer's memory via Meltdown and Spectre-like attacks
- anthk 6mo agoThat's why I disable JS by default with UBlock Origin. And OFC never allow JS to acces your clipbaord.