Ben Stock

Cross-Site Scripting is a type of vulnerability which typically involves data flowing from an attacker-controllable source to a security-sensitive sink. In this talk, I will outline how we have used taint tracking to automatically find client-side XSS at a large scale. Moreover, apart from prevalence of this threat, I will outline how the general security landscape of the client-side Web has evolved and why vulnerabilities on the client are becoming more and more prevalent. Last but not least, I will report on our efforts to help developers remediate their issues, and finish with an outlook on what (I think) upcoming challenges for client-side security research might be.

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An Analysis of First-Party Cookie Exfiltration due to CNAME...

Tongwei Ren (Worcester Polytechnic Institute), Alexander Wittmany (University of Kansas), Lorenzo De Carli (Worcester Polytechnic Institute), Drew Davidsony (University of Kansas)

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Towards Anonymous Chatbots with (Un)Trustworthy Browser Proxies

Dzung Pham, Jade Sheffey, Chau Minh Pham, and Amir Houmansadr (University of Massachusetts Amherst)

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Security Signals: Making Web Security Posture Measurable at Scale

Michele Spagnuolo (Google), David Dworken (Google), Artur Janc (Google), Santiago Díaz (Google), Lukas Weichselbaum (Google)

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Tag of the Dead: How Terminated SaaS Tags Become...

Takahito Sakamoto, Takuya Murozono (DataSign Inc)

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