3 ms·
We Done Been ... Framed
- judofyr 17y agoGoogle currently will take canonicalization suggestions into account across subdomains (or within a domain), but not across domains. (that's why rel="canonical" only works in theory)
- viggity 17y agoI'm glad to see that Jeff's posts have gotten a much more original. I was disappointed with his material when he was in the thick of stackoverflow stuff (when 80% of each post was quotes), but his material has gotten a lot better as of late.
- theblackbox 17y agowhoa, I'd never really thought this one out, but it seems so obvious and yet so full of potential for misuse. How do people see this being (ab)used in the post Opera unite era? I can only imagine the horror...
- inerte 17y agoEr, ok... assuming that by "post Opera unite era" you mean people running servers on their machine to share content, why adding framed stuff to the mix make it so horrifying? I guess I'm lacking imagination or the right security mindset here :)
- theblackbox 17y agoFrom what I gathered of the Opera unite stuff I read, it would be possible to issue server-server commands and chain sessions between each(?). I figured this could be twisted enough to make most authorizing protocols obsolete in light of framing the victims /server/.... dunno though, I was asking a genuine question to the community, I do that sometimes.... let's say for instance you frame/"clickjack" 129.168.0.10 which happens to be there router config page? could that actually be done and if so at what cost? do it on a large scale and you're bound to get the people who use their hotmail password for their router.... just winging it, but I thought it was worth learning about in open conversation
- joshu 17y agoI'm vaguely shocked that you can evade the interior frame's frame-busting capabilities.
- coderrr 17y agoanti anti frame busting here: http://coderrr.wordpress.com/2009/06/18/anti-anti-frame-busting/ http://coderrr.wordpress.com/2009/06/18/anti-anti-frame-bust...
- ilitirit 17y ago> If you're logged in to Digg, every target link you click from Digg is a shortened URL of their own creation. Reddit's toolbar does the same thing. I don't like it because it means I have to get the URL by right-clicking and click "View Frame Info" in Firefox.
- vidarh 17y agoHave Reddit removed the setting to turn off the toolbar? I haven't checked. In any case you just click the "X" in the upper right corner and the toolbar goes away.