Understanding CSRF
The attacker has no way to get the token. Therefore the requests won’t take any effect. I recommend this post from Gnucitizen. It has a pretty decent CSRF explanation: http://www.gnucitizen.org/blog/csrf-demystified/
The attacker has no way to get the token. Therefore the requests won’t take any effect. I recommend this post from Gnucitizen. It has a pretty decent CSRF explanation: http://www.gnucitizen.org/blog/csrf-demystified/
CSRF protection comes in a number of methods. The traditional way (the “Synchronizer token” pattern) usually involves setting a unique valid Token value for each request and then verifying that unique value when the request is subsequently sent in. It is usually done by setting a hidden form field. The token value is usually short … Read more
For quite a long time, there was no formal specification of the PEM format with regards to cryptographic exchange of information. PEM is the textual encoding, but what is actually being encoded depends on the context. In April 2015, the IETF approved RFC 7468, which finally documents how various implementations exchange data using PEM textual … Read more
When you visit a site which is protected by cloudflare, it would contain a security check which you cannot bypass and on failing eventually your access is denied and you are redirected to the captcha challenge page due to the requests from low reputation IP addresses. IP Reputation is calculated based on Project Honeypot, external … Read more
This sounds about right. Or, if you’re specifically interested in AccessDeniedException you could also define access_denied_handler within your firewall in security.yml: security: firewalls: my_firewall: # … access_denied_handler: kernel.listener.access_denied.handler # … Then define your service in your services.xml or equivalent: <parameters> <parameter key=”kernel.listener.security.class”>Path\To\Your\Class</parameter> </parameters> <service id=”kernel.listener.access_denied.handler” class=”%kernel.listener.security.class%”> <tag name=”kernel.event_listener” event=”security.kernel_response” method=”handle” /> </service> The handler class: … Read more
The HTTP RFC states, in section 15.1.3 Encoding Sensitive Information in URI’s : Clients SHOULD NOT include a Referer header field in a (non-secure) HTTP request if the referring page was transferred with a secure protocol. So, this is expected / standard behaviour.
Actually, the W3C recommends (RFC 2616 ยง10.4.4 403 Forbidden) doing the opposite. If someone attempts to access a resource, but is not properly authenticated, return 404 then, rather than 403 (Forbidden). This still solves the information disclosure issue. If the server does not wish to make this information available to the client, the status code … Read more
Quoting the MySQL docs(http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.1/en/password-security-user.html): Store your password in an option file. For example, on Unix you can list your password in the [client] section of the .my.cnf file in your home directory: [client] password=your_pass To keep the password safe, the file should not be accessible to anyone but yourself. To ensure this, set the file … Read more
Yes, the transfered data is still sent encrypted. -k/–insecure will “only make” curl skip certificate validation, it will not turn off SSL all together. More information regarding the matter is available under the following link: curl.haxx.se – Details on Server SSL Certificates
Since your content is being loaded into an iframe from a remote domain, it is classed as a third-party cookie. The vast majority of third-party cookies are provided by advertisers (these are usually marked as tracking cookies by anti-malware software) and many people consider them to be an invasion of privacy. Consequently, most browsers offer … Read more