Good excuse

[xoggoth]

Was searching yesterday to see if there was any way to prevent people reading or copying jscript but it seems not. The only thing suggested was obfuscation.

Suggests a tip for some of us. We aren't writing crappy, poorly written, badly structured, undocumented code, we are using our expertise in obfuscation to improve security and deserve a rate rise.

 

[vetran]

Was searching yesterday to see if there was any way to prevent people reading or copying jscript but it seems not. The only thing suggested was obfuscation.

Suggests a tip for some of us. We aren't writing crappy, poorly written, badly structured, undocumented code, we are using our expertise in obfuscation to improve security and deserve a rate rise.

ah that explains a lot of commercial products.

 

[mudskipper]

Was searching yesterday to see if there was any way to prevent people reading or copying jscript but it seems not. The only thing suggested was obfuscation.

Suggests a tip for some of us. We aren't writing crappy, poorly written, badly structured, undocumented code, we are using our expertise in obfuscation to improve security and deserve a rate rise.

repigate - It worked for Freamon.

 

[Mich the Tester]

Lots of applications can be brought to their knees with simple examples of JavaScript injection in input fields. It's just that most existing testing methodologies don't teach testers to do this.

HTML and JavaScript Injection - CodeProject

 

[mudskipper]

Lots of applications can be brought to their knees with simple examples of JavaScript injection in input fields. It's just that most existing testing methodologies don't teach testers to do this.

HTML and JavaScript Injection - CodeProject

Oh yes, what fun I had with that in my last gig.

 

[xoggoth]

I like this site because <script>alert('Feel my bum!');</script> er um

Ah no! CUK seems to be wise to that one.