How to utilize content security policy level 3 efficiently on your website

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August 8, 2020 at 12:18 am #2142289

How to utilize content security policy level 3 efficiently on your website

by naj7riyami · about 3 years, 1 month ago

Tags: Security, Security

How to utilize content security policy level 3 efficiently on your website Without any error on google console
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- August 12, 2020 at 6:20 am #2418448
 
 How to utilize content security policy level 3 efficiently on your website
 
 by deborasumopayroll · about 3 years, 1 month ago
 
 In reply to How to utilize content security policy level 3 efficiently on your website
 
 With this policy defined, the browser simply throws an error instead of loading script from any other source. When a clever attacker manages to inject code into your site, they’ll run headlong into an error message rather than the success they were expecting.
 
 Policy applies to a wide variety of resources
 While script resources are the most obvious security risks, CSP provides a rich set of policy directives that enable fairly granular control over the resources that a page is allowed to load. You’ve already seen script-src, so the concept should be clear.
 
 Let’s quickly walk through the rest of the resource directives. The list below represents the state of the directives as of level 2. A level 3 spec has been published, but is largely unimplemented in the major browsers.
 
 base-uri restricts the URLs that can appear in a page’s element.
 child-src lists the URLs for workers and embedded frame contents. For example: child-src https://youtube.com would enable embedding videos from YouTube but not from other origins.
 connect-src limits the origins that you can connect to (via XHR, WebSockets, and EventSource).
 font-src specifies the origins that can serve web fonts. Google’s web fonts could be enabled via font-src https://themes.googleusercontent.com.
 form-action lists valid endpoints for submission from
 
 tags.
 frame-ancestors specifies the sources that can embed the current page. This directive applies to , , <embed />, and <applet> tags. This directive can’t be used in <meta /> tags and applies only to non-HTML resources. frame-src was deprecated in level 2, but is restored in level 3. If not present it still falls back to child-src as before. img-src defines the origins from which images can be loaded. media-src restricts the origins allowed to deliver video and audio. object-src allows control over Flash and other plugins. plugin-types limits the kinds of plugins a page may invoke. report-uri specifies a URL where a browser will send reports when a content security policy is violated. This directive can’t be used in <meta /> tags. style-src is script-src’s counterpart for stylesheets. upgrade-insecure-requests instructs user agents to rewrite URL schemes, changing HTTP to HTTPS. This directive is for websites with large numbers of old URL’s that need to be rewritten. worker-src is a CSP Level 3 directive that restricts the URLs that may be loaded as a worker, shared worker, or service worker. As of July 2017, this directive has li</applet>
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