Helpdesk agents are manually changing URLs to bypass input checks, causing 404 errors and unnecessary bug reports. Can we implement safeguards to block these manual URL edits?
hmm, interesting problem! have u considered using unique session tokens? they could be embedded in urls and validated server-side. might make it trickier for those sneaky agents to bypass checks. what about monitoring unusual url patterns? cud flag suspicious activity. thoughts on educating staff bout security risks?
hey, have u tried using url rewriting? it can help mask the actual url structure. also, implement proper authorization checks on the server side. that way, even if someone messes with the url, they cant access stuff they shouldnt. maybe add some logging too, so u can track who’s tryin to be sneaky
Preventing URL manipulation is crucial for maintaining system integrity. One effective approach is implementing server-side validation. This ensures that all requests, regardless of their origin, are thoroughly validated before processing. Additionally, implementing strict URL routing and access controls can limit unauthorized access to sensitive areas. From my experience, utilizing token-based authentication for each session adds an extra layer of security. These tokens can be validated server-side, making it significantly harder for users to bypass checks simply by altering the URL. Remember, client-side validation should always be complemented by robust server-side checks to create a comprehensive security strategy.