Clickjacking is a trick where a malicious website tricks you into clicking on something different from what you think you're clicking on. Imagine you're trying to click on a button, to play a video, ...

Researchers have begun publishing details of a new type of attack called 'clickjacking', which can lead users to malicious websites by tricking them into clicking on unseen elements in a web browser.

A web-based attack called clickjacking can get information from password manager browser extensions using auto-fill settings. Here’s how to protect yourself. Moe enjoys making technical content ...

Multiple password managers are suceptible to a new attack The attack abuses opacity settings and autofill capabilities Passwords, 2FA codes, and credit card details can be stolen At the recent DEF CON ...

Right now -- yes, right now, as you're reading this post -- Twitter users are, well, a-twitter about an innocent but indicative joke that some clever person just played on half the Twitterverse. The ...

Researchers said that clickjacking is a threat that’s evolving, with new tactics just starting to emerge. Clickjacking, where links on a website redirect unknowing users to spam, advertising or ...

A PayPal researcher argues in a new paper that a combination of randomized user interfaces and back end screenshot comparison tools could effectively put an end to clickjacking attacks, one of the ...

A reliable password manager is an essential and recommended part of your cybersecurity toolkit, alongside a VPN and antivirus software. However, nothing is immune to vulnerabilities. A clickjacking ...