问题
Following this question: Can a cookie that was generated with Javascript (not send in the header by the server) be stolen / used by an attacker?
This is driving me crazy.
How can one ever keep state at the client using a FB access token?
One should use it to access resources on one's own server, and also from the FB server. Assuming that one uses a js framework (Backbone / Marionette) and REST authentication.
It cannot be encrypted as such, and yet there is no other way than to use a cookie to keep state at the client.
I have done plenty of research.
Every source mentions to keep state at the client, to avoid server sessions, yet I can't find a single source that explains how to do it safely.
If you know the answer, please share. Thanks.
回答1:
You can store information on the client safely if the server is delivering it.
You can encrypt or sign the data using a secret key which only the server knows and decrypt/validate the information using it.
However, by definition, you cannot store information safely which is also generated on the client itself. It's just the client playing with itself. Anyone can inspect what exactly is going on, so you can't sign or encrypt anything using any secret key, because by definition the key ceases to be secret if you give it to every client. You can also not trust any information the client is sending to the server because the client is free to send anything to the server it wishes. You cannot trust any code running on the client because it is entirely out of your control.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/27177224/how-to-keep-state-at-the-client-safely