Prevent Cross Site Scripting Error
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Ie11 Xss Filter
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Internet Explorer 11 Has Prevented Cross Scripting
ProgramLeaderboardsTop ContributorsExpert ProgramsExperts BureauTechBytes PodcastsChampion EnablementCommunity CornerNewsMember FeedbackHomeNewsPeopleError: You don't have JavaScript enabled. This tool uses JavaScript cross scripting error internet explorer 11 and much of it will not work correctly without it enabled. Please turn JavaScript back on and reload this page. Please enter a title. You can not post http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/ie/forum/ie9-windows_7/internet-explorer-9-has-modified-the-page-to-help/84157078-964f-e011-8dfc-68b599b31bf5 a blank message. Please type your message and try again. More discussions in Developer Community All PlacesDeveloper Community 15 Replies · Latest reply on Aug 17, 2016 4:00 AM by Goran Lundqvist Browser error on certain records: "Internet Explorer has modified this page to help prevent cross-site scripting." MG Casey May 4, 2016 2:49 PM When https://community.servicenow.com/thread/222586 going to a printer-friendly version of an incident using IE11, the pop-up is preventing from loading due to the following error:I have found this appears in the following scenario:In the left-hand navigation bar, click on a link that brings up a list of records that also uses a dynamic Javascript filter. (Such as assigned to me, assigned to one of my groups, etc.)Click on one of the records.Click on the gear icon, then go to Printer friendly version.Internet Explorer will prevent the loading of the printer-friendly version of the page.It appears since "javascript" appears in the URL of the browser, Internet Explorer does not like that page. "Javascript" is only appearing in the URL so ServiceNow knows what list-view and filters you were looking at beforehand.Any ideas for a workaround or solution? 937Views Categories: User Interface (UI) Tags: none (add) This content has been marked as final. Show 15 replies Venkat Iyer May 4, 2016 3:27 PM (in response to MG Casey) Re: Browser error on certain
(SAST) Directed Remediation Software Composition Analysis Integrations Mobile Application Security Testing Computer-Based Training (CBT) Solution By Role Executives IT Security Developers Solution By Need Web Application Security Secure https://www.whitehatsec.com/blog/internet-explorer-xss-filter/ Code Development Risk Assessment Compliance Runtime Application Self-Protection (RASP) Remediation Solution By Industry Financial Services Retail/eCommerce Healthcare Software & Technology Government Customers Overview Case Studies Support Partners Overview Technology https://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2015/02/04/internet-explorer-has-a-cross-site-scripting-zero-day-bug/ Partners Resale Partners Company Overview Leadership Threat Research Center In The News Industry Recognition Careers Events Calendar Community Contact Resources Blog Blog BlogIndustry ObservationsBypassing Internet Explorer's Anti-Cross Site internet explorer Scripting Filter TRENDING NOW CATEGORIES TRENDING NOW INDUSTRY SOLUTIONSPodcastTHOUGHT LEADERSHIPIndustry ObservationsSECURITY RESEARCHAviatorTechnical InsightTools and ApplicationsTrue Stories of the TRCUnsung HeroesVulnerabilitiesWhiteHat HackerKastWHITEHAT SENTINELEventsWeb Application SecurityWhiteHat Security ProductsTHREAT BULLETINSBreaking News Industry Observations-Tools and Applications-Vulnerabilities Bypassing Internet Explorer's Anti-Cross Site Scripting Filter Carlos Munoz | December 04, 2013 There's a problem with the reflective Cross Site Scripting ("XSS") filter in Microsoft's internet explorer 11 Internet Explorer family of browsers that extends from version 8.0 (where the filter first debuted) through the most current version, 11.0, released in mid-October for Windows 8.1, and early November for Windows 7. In the simplest possible terms, the problem is that the anti-XSS filter only compares the untrusted request from the user and the response body from the website for reflections that could cause immediate JavaScript or VBScript code execution. Should an injection from that initial request reflect on the page not cause immediate JavaScript code execution, that untrusted data from the injection is then marked as trusted data, and the anti-XSS filter will not check it in future requests. To reiterate: Internet Explorer's anti-XSS filter divides the data it sees into two categories: untrusted and trusted. Untrusted data is subject to the anti-XSS filter, while trusted data is not. As an example, let's suppose a website contains an iframe definition where an injection on the "xss" parameter reflects in the src="" attribute. The page referenced in the src="" attribute co
Feb 2015 0 Internet Explorer, Microsoft, Privacy, Vulnerability, Windows Post navigation Previous: D-Link routers vulnerable to DNS hijackingNext: SSCC 184 - What's the lifespan of a GHOST? [PODCAST] by Paul Ducklin 0Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google+ Share on LinkedIn Share on Reddit Another day, another zero-day. This time, Microsoft Internet Explorer is attracting the sort of publicity a browser doesn't want, following the public disclosure of what's known as a Cross-Site Scripting, or XSS, bug. With Microsoft apparently now investigating and looking at a patch, the timing of the disclosure certainly looks to be irresponsible. There's no suggestion that Microsoft failed to meet any sort of deadline to get a patch out, or even that the company was contacted in advance. Nevertheless, details of the bug have been revealed, including some proof-of-concept JavaScript showing how to abuse the hole. So, what is XSS, and what does this mean for security? A SOP for security Browser security, as you will have read before on Naked Security, depends heavily on what's called the Same Origin Policy, or SOP. Simply put, any resources specific to site X that are stored locally by the browser, such as cookies and JavaScript data objects, should only subsequently be visible when you are looking at content from site X. In other words, if you visit my site, example.com, and I set a cookie that says, "This user last searched for the word ‘banana'," only JavaScript from my site should ever be able to read that data back. If your next web page is another.example, then my cookie should essentially vanish from view. But if ever you browse back to a page on the example.com site, the ‘banana' cookie will be visible again. There are two obvious reasons for this: Safety. Two sites might set a cookie with the same name, e.g. UserHasLoggedIn. These are different cookies and must not be allowed to clash. Security. Whether a UserHasLoggedIn or not on my site is no business of yours. So my cookie should be kept private. Enter XSS But what if I can rig up a web link or some JavaScript on my site that fetche