Preventing JavaScript Clickjacking: Essential Security Techniques
A user lands on your page, sees a friendly button, and clicks it. Nothing looks wrong. But the click never went
A user lands on your page, sees a friendly button, and clicks it. Nothing looks wrong. But the click never went
You escaped every bit of user input in your HTML. You locked down your script sources. Then someone pastes a few
One line of PHP is all it takes. A developer wires a page loader off a URL parameter, ships it, and
You drop a meta tag into your <head>, and something in your brain relaxes. Security handled. Move on. That feeling is
You add one small library to save an afternoon. It pulls in twelve more you never read. Six months later a
WordPress runs north of 40% of the web, and most of that power comes from plugins. That’s the trade. Plugins hand
You ship a Content Security Policy, see the header show up in DevTools, and feel safe. That feeling is the trap.
If you have ever inherited an old PHP codebase, you have probably met magic_quotes_gpc. It was PHP’s attempt to keep you
You merge a chunk of user-supplied JSON into a plain object. Looks harmless. A moment later every object in your app
Someone leaves a comment on your site. It looks ordinary. But tucked inside the text is a <script> tag, and the
Open the access log on almost any WordPress site and you’ll find them: a slow, patient drip of POST requests to
You click a button that says “Play.” Nothing seems to happen. But the click didn’t land on the button you saw.
A stylesheet feels harmless. It picks fonts, sets colors, nudges spacing. Nobody audits CSS the way they audit a login form,