This issue was addressed by introducing a delay before UI interactions are enabled to prevent immediate exploitation.
In Google Chrome on Windows, input events are sometimes sent to a window handle before it has been created, which could lead to unsafe access. (Chromium security severity: Medium)
Clickjacking vulnerabilities occur when a user follows steps in a website that would otherwise not allow the user to perform an action, such as viewing a specific page or downloading a file. For example, viewing a login page results in the user being able to login to other websites.
Clickjacking vulnerabilities happen when an attacker tricks a user into clicking a fake link, which takes them to a different page than intended.
Clickjacking vulnerabilities happen when an attacker tricks a user into entering data into a form in a way other than what the user intended. For example, an attacker may convince the victim to login to a different website after login is completed.
Clickjacking vulnerabilities happen when an attacker tricks a user into clicking on a link or accepting a pop-up in a way other than what the user intended. For example, an attacker may convince the victim to download and open a file. (Chromium security severity: Medium)
Browsers and browsers combinations
The impact of this vulnerability is mitigated when the user has a browser and OS combination that protects against clickjacking. (Chromium security severity: Medium)
Facebook: One of the most popular social media platforms.
One of the most popular social media platforms is Facebook. People are constantly posting on their feed or on their business page, which means there are loads of opportunities for you to advertise on Facebook. And if you're not advertising on it yet, now is the time to start! There are many strategies you can use with your ads. But one strategy that stands out is using pictures in your ad campaigns.
How do I avoid being vulnerable to Clickjack?
This issue is addressed by restricting the use of "enter" events for form elements and preventing the click event for links that are not popup windows.
The browser will no longer permit clicks on link in documents or iframe content unless the user has permission to do so. This prevents clickjacking vulnerabilities from occurring.
This issue is addressed by restricting the use of "click" events for form elements, except when the target element is a popup window. (Chromium security severity: Medium)
Web Engines and Browsers
Clickjacking vulnerabilities happen when an attacker tricks a user into clicking on a link or accepting a pop-up in a way other than what the user intended. For example, an attacker may convince the victim to download and open a file.
Timeline
Published on: 11/01/2022 23:15:00 UTC
Last modified on: 12/09/2022 15:05:00 UTC