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>Homokov who's that guy? >But, most sites don't protect against CJ at all. This is definitely truth. Sad truth. >Of the sites that do, as many use XFO (the
by homakov 14y ago
>Homokov
who's that guy?
>But, most sites don't protect against CJ at all.
This is definitely truth. Sad truth.
>Of the sites that do, as many use XFO (the HTTP Header that denies reframing) as use JS framebusters.
do you have statistics or something? Because I am not sure about this. IMHO, for now, framebreakers are more popular. XFO is still for well educated developers, framebreakers are old-school.
> But that's a red herring in this case; what browser supports H5 Sandboxes but not XFO?
I believe all do support.
> rendering them on a page without losing control of Javascript
can you elaborate this please? Because most people say 'something bad with JS'. SOmething what? What exactly bad is going to happen, besides prompt(1)?
> CJ is an inherently less scary problem than XSS
obviously, but XSS is unrelated threat here (or i missed something)
> Oughtn't we just encourage everyone to set XFO, instead?
I agree with you. NOW there is no way back, but 3 years ago people should have been more careful about security compatibility, IMO
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]