Google Enables ‘Site Isolation’ Feature By Default For Chrome Desktop Users

Google has by default enabled a security feature called “Site Isolation” in its web browser with the release of Chrome 67 for all desktop users to help them protect against many online threats, including Spectre and Meltdown attack.

Site Isolation is … Continue reading Google Enables ‘Site Isolation’ Feature By Default For Chrome Desktop Users

TOR, Mozilla Cozy Up

via Lucian Armasu, writing at Tom’s Hardware, comes news of Project Fusion, a partnership – if-you-will of the Tor Project and Mozilla, in an effort to provision enhanced privacy and security to the Open Source browser. Today’s Must Read!
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Google Developer Discovers a Critical Bug in Modern Web Browsers

Google researcher has discovered a severe vulnerability in modern web browsers that could have allowed websites you visit to steal the sensitive content of your online accounts from other websites that you have logged-in the same browser.

Discovered b… Continue reading Google Developer Discovers a Critical Bug in Modern Web Browsers

An Introduction to HTTP Response Headers for Security

HTTP response headers aim to help protect web applications from cross-site scripting (XSS), man-in-the-middle (MitM) attacks, clickjacking, cross-site request forgery and other threat vectors.

The post An Introduction to HTTP Response Headers for Security appeared first on Security Intelligence.

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OpenSnitch, The GNU/Linux Port of Application Firewall Little Snitch

News, of the release of OpenSnitch – the GNU/ Linux port of Object Development’s much beloved LittleSnitch – a native macOS Application Firewall. As of the date of this post, OpenSnitch is in an Alpha release state, with the caveat: ‘Warning: This is … Continue reading OpenSnitch, The GNU/Linux Port of Application Firewall Little Snitch