cross-origin resource sharing (cors) security
Cross-origin resource sharing (CORS) security is a mechanism that ensures the protection of web applications and users by limiting how resources from different origins can interact with each other. It sets rules and restrictions to prevent unauthorized access and potential security threats when web pages or scripts attempt to access resources across different origins or domains.
Requires login.
Related Concepts (1)
Similar Concepts
- content security policy
- content security policy (csp)
- content security policy (csp) enforcement
- cross-domain scripting
- cross-origin resource sharing (cors)
- cross-origin resource sharing (cors) misconfigurations
- cross-site request forgery (csrf)
- cross-site request forgery (csrf) attacks
- cross-site request forgery (csrf) authentication bypass
- cross-site request forgery (csrf) prevention
- cross-site request forgery (csrf) vulnerabilities
- cross-site scripting
- cross-site scripting (xss) vulnerabilities
- csrf (cross-site request forgery)
- same-origin policy