Don’t read that headline and get worried. I don’t think CSS is a particularly dangerous security concern and, for the most part, I don’t think you need to worry about it.
But every once in a while, articles tend to …
This is super interesting stuff from Mozilla: the most recent update of Firefox will now block cryptominers and third-party tracking scripts by default.…
Dave Rupert digs into some of his favorite Vue features and one particular issue that he has with React:
…I’ve come to realize one thing I don’t particularly like about React is jumping into a file, reading the top for
It’s sorta sad by funny that that big Zoom vulnerability thing was ultimately related to web technology and not really the app itself.
There is this idea of custom protocols or “URL schemes.” So, like gittower:// or dropbox:// or …
Security researcher Sabri posted a bit of code that will “force restart any iOS device.” It’s interesting to see HTML & CSS have this kind of dangerous power. It’s essentially a ton of <div>s scaled to be pretty huge …
…because third-party anything really isn’t safe. Jake Archibald:
…If you’re worried about users tricking your site into loading third party resources, you can use CSP as a safety net, to limit where images, scripts and styles can be fetched from.
I was strongly reminded about the scariness of non-secure websites the other day.
I’m using Xfinity as an internet service provider, and they give you a device that is both a cable modem and a router.
Here’s a tiny bit …
