Google has entered the browser space. Chrome, its browser still in beta, is based on the open source Webkit project. Some will recognize Webkit as the foundation for another browser, Apple Safari. But Chrome also borrows heavily from Mozilla Firefox and Microsoft Internet Explorer, givi...
2 bloggers weighed in on a similar topic
17 Months Ago,
ajax.sys-con.com says
(in Opinion: Billy Hoffman to Explore RIA Vulnerabilities at AJAX World's "AJAX Security Bootcamp")
Hoffman will give a review of traditional web security and explain the intracacies of Resource enumeration attacks in great detail, Injection attacks, and session hijacking as well as a step by step walk through of hacking an AJAX travel site. The intensive, one-day, hands-on training...
18 Months Ago,
securitybites@cnet.com (CNET.com) from Security Bites says
(in Podcast: Security Bites 113: The security of Chrome)
Google has entered the browser space. Chrome, its browser still in beta, is based on the open source Webkit project. Some will recognize Webkit as the foundation for another browser, Apple Safari. But Chrome also borrows heavily from Mozilla Firefox and Microsoft Internet Explorer, givi...
Back in the browser, the JavaScript used to handle the Ajax response gets invoked and we replace the old content area with the new stuff. It would be great if we were done at this point, however, this strategy requires each link (and button click) to be converted into an Ajax request -- so we i...
Thu, Dec 10 | from Sun Bloggers