Did you know that over 60% of cyber attacks exploit weak or missing security headers? One of the most crucial headers to protect your website is Content Security Policy (CSP).
πΉ What is CSP?
CSP is a security feature that helps prevent Cross-Site Scripting (XSS), code injection, and data theft by controlling which scripts, styles, and resources can load on your site.
π₯ Why is CSP Important?
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Blocks Malicious Scripts β Stops attackers from injecting harmful JavaScript.
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Prevents Data Theft β Mitigates attacks that steal user credentials via phishing.
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Secures Third-Party Integrations β Limits external scripts to trusted sources.
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Reduces Attack Surface β Strengthens security beyond firewalls & SSL.
β‘ Example of a Secure CSP Header
Content-Security-Policy: default-src 'self'; script-src 'self' https://trusted-source.com; style-src 'self' 'unsafe-inline'; object-src 'none';
This setup:
πΉ Allows scripts only from your site & trusted sources
πΉ Prevents malicious inline JavaScript execution
πΉ Blocks insecure Flash & object embeds
π How to Implement CSP
1οΈβ£ Add it to your web server headers (Apache, Nginx, etc.).
2οΈβ£ Use Content-Security-Policy-Report-Only to test before enforcing.
3οΈβ£ Continuously refine policies using CSP violation reports.
A well-implemented CSP is your first line of defense against modern web threats. Is your website protected?
You can check you website for free on https://vulnwatch.pro.
P.S. Feel free to DM me your email registered on the website, and Iβll give you 50 free scans!
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