antiforgerytoken

问题 I am working on Angular 6 application with SSO login and .net core web API. The code hits the back end on /token url first time which is a post operation. How do I do the anti forgery in this scenario. Please explain the flow of token transfer 回答1: I'm not sure if that's what you're looking for, but I'll try to explain how I achieved it in a similar case. First of all Angular has built in helpers for XSRF handling: https://angular.io/guide/security#http https://angular.io/api/common/http

问题 I am working on Angular 6 application with SSO login and .net core web API. The code hits the back end on /token url first time which is a post operation. How do I do the anti forgery in this scenario. Please explain the flow of token transfer 回答1: I'm not sure if that's what you're looking for, but I'll try to explain how I achieved it in a similar case. First of all Angular has built in helpers for XSRF handling: https://angular.io/guide/security#http https://angular.io/api/common/http

问题 I am developing an ASP.NET Core 3.1 application. I am not using any kind of authentication, session data/logic and form elements. I see the .AspNetCore.Antiforgery cookie in my in my developer console, although I did not call services.AddAntiforgery() in my Startup class. I found this StackOverflow question with a very unsatisfying accepted answer, since this cookie will still be sent to the client (pointed out by hemp's comment). So my question is: How do I completely remove this CSFR cookie

问题 I am developing an ASP.NET Core 3.1 application. I am not using any kind of authentication, session data/logic and form elements. I see the .AspNetCore.Antiforgery cookie in my in my developer console, although I did not call services.AddAntiforgery() in my Startup class. I found this StackOverflow question with a very unsatisfying accepted answer, since this cookie will still be sent to the client (pointed out by hemp's comment). So my question is: How do I completely remove this CSFR cookie

问题 I want to delete a product from my ASP.Net MVC 5 website. I want to know if adding [AntiForgeryToken] and [Authorize] is enough to secure the Delete operation? View <p>Delete: @Model.Name</p> @using (Html.BeginForm("Delete", "ProductController", FormMethod.Post, new { ProductId = Model.ProductId })) { @Html.AntiForgeryToken() <button type="submit">Delete</button> } Controller [HttpPost] [Authorize] [ValidateAntiForgeryToken] public ActionResult Delete(long ProductId) { /* Do I need to check

问题 I have an MVC 3 view with the following code:- @using (Html.BeginForm(MVC.Order.SearchResults(), FormMethod.Get)) { @Html.AntiForgeryToken() @Html.Button("btnSearch", "Search", HtmlButtonType.Submit, null, new { @class = "button primary icon search", alt = "Search the orders (up to 50 characters)" } } When I post the form I see the __RequestVerificationToken= and the contents of the verifcation token within the querystring. Any ideas why this may be the case and how to sort it? 回答1: Anti

问题 This is my first time setting up a jqGrid, so I implemented a basic grid but am having a rather difficult time passing the __RequestVerificationToken to my controller. $("#RawMatGrid").jqGrid({ url: "/RawMat/GetRawMats", datatype: 'JSON', mtype: 'GET', colNames: [ 'Item', 'Product', 'Description' ], colModel: [ { name: 'Item', key: true, index: 'Item', sortable: true, editable: true }, { name: 'Product', key: true, index: 'Product', sortable: true, editable: true }, { name: 'Description', key

问题 This is my first time setting up a jqGrid, so I implemented a basic grid but am having a rather difficult time passing the __RequestVerificationToken to my controller. $("#RawMatGrid").jqGrid({ url: "/RawMat/GetRawMats", datatype: 'JSON', mtype: 'GET', colNames: [ 'Item', 'Product', 'Description' ], colModel: [ { name: 'Item', key: true, index: 'Item', sortable: true, editable: true }, { name: 'Product', key: true, index: 'Product', sortable: true, editable: true }, { name: 'Description', key

问题 We'd been getting "A required anti-forgery token was not supplied or was invalid." errors, and on some further investigation, I've managed to recreate the problem in its simplest form - i'm either doing something completely wrong, or this is a limitation of the anti-forgery token system. Either way, I'd appreciate some advice! Empty MVC 2 project: one view page, one controller view: <%--Sign in form:--%> <% using(Html.BeginForm("SignIn", "Home", FormMethod.Post)) {%> <%= Html.AntiForgeryToken

问题 I just installed ASP.Net MVC 4 RC to replace ASP.Net MVC 4 beta. When trying to run an existing application I'm getting an error message that AntiForgeryToken has been deprecated. Here's my code: using (Html.BeginForm("", "", FormMethod.Post, new { id = "MonthElectionForm" })) { @Html.AntiForgeryToken("AddEditMonthElection") } ---- UPDATE --- ASP.Net MVC 4 RC has made the Salt property obsolete for ValidateAntiForgeryToken attribute and AntiForgeryToken html helper. So, now my code looks like