2010 · 194 citations · 12 references
ComputingComputer ScienceCybersecurityComputer SecuritySecurity PolicyWeb SecurityContent Security PolicyCross-site Request ForgeryCross-site ScriptingWeb Application SecurityWeb Application VulnerabilitiesWebsite DefacementCross-site Request Forgery ExploitationCross-site Request Forgery In Browser-based ApplicationsCross-site Request Forgery Through Cross-site ScriptingCross-site Scripting AttacksCross-site Scripting Based DefacementCross-site Scripting ExploitationMalware DetectionWebsite Defacement Detection
The last three years have seen a dramatic increase in both awareness and exploitation of Web Application Vulnerabilities. 2008 and 2009 saw dozens of high-profile attacks against websites using Cross Site Scripting (XSS) and Cross Site Request Forgery (CSRF) for the purposes of information stealing, website defacement, malware planting, clickjacking, etc. While an ideal solution may be to develop web applications free from any exploitable vulnerabilities, real world security is usually provided in layers.
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Protecting browser state from web privacy attacks
Collin Jackson, Andrew Bortz, Dan Boneh et al. · 2006 · 190 citations
Preventing Cross Site Request Forgery Attacks
Nenad Jovanović, Engin Kirda, Christopher Kruegel · 2006 · 166 citations
SpyProxy: execution-based detection of malicious web content
Alexander Moshchuk, Tanya Bragin, Damien Deville et al. · USENIX Security Symposium · 2007 · 132 citations