Using CORS Policies to Implement CSRF Protection
If you only need to support modern browsers this modern alternative to cross-site request forgery tokens is worth a look. - https://goo.gl/3Kt6bg
#nodejs #cors
If you only need to support modern browsers this modern alternative to cross-site request forgery tokens is worth a look. - https://goo.gl/3Kt6bg
#nodejs #cors
Mixmax
Using CORS policies to implement CSRF protection | Mixmax Engineering Blog
Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF) allows an attacker to make unauthorized requests on behalf of a user. We tackle CSRFs while allowing a subset of Cross-Origin requests.
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Understanding Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS)
CORS is a mechanism that allows cross-origin HTTP requests (such as using XMLHTTPRequest or the Fetch API) using special server-side HTTP headers. - https://goo.gl/bx6xwK
#http #cors
CORS is a mechanism that allows cross-origin HTTP requests (such as using XMLHTTPRequest or the Fetch API) using special server-side HTTP headers. - https://goo.gl/bx6xwK
#http #cors
Medium
Understanding CORS
If you ever worked with an AJAX call, you are probably familiar with the following error displayed in browser console:
A Summary on Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS)
Aims to demystify CORS and show its lighter side–as a spec that didn’t “set out to hamper the aspirations of web developers everywhere, but instead to loosen us from the grip of the same-origin policy”. - http://bit.ly/2JyMAe0
#cors
Aims to demystify CORS and show its lighter side–as a spec that didn’t “set out to hamper the aspirations of web developers everywhere, but instead to loosen us from the grip of the same-origin policy”. - http://bit.ly/2JyMAe0
#cors
frontendian.co
CORS
CORS (Cross-Origin Resource Sharing) is subject tinged with dread for many web developers. Like tales of a mythical sea beast, every developer has a story to tell about the day CORS seized upon one of their web requests, dragging it down into the inexorable…