Clickjacking Scanner
Tests for missing X-Frame-Options and clickjacking vulnerabilities.
What is Clickjacking?
Clickjacking (UI redressing) tricks users into clicking on hidden elements by overlaying transparent iframes on malicious pages. Users think they're clicking on visible content but actually interact with the hidden framed page, performing unintended actions.
Why is This Important?
Clickjacking can trick users into changing security settings, making purchases, transferring money, granting OAuth permissions, or any action that requires only a click. It exploits user trust and browser behavior.
How It Works
1. Web Crawling
Intelligent crawling discovers all endpoints, forms, parameters, and dynamic content across your web application.
2. Payload Injection
AI-powered payloads test each input vector for web vulnerabilities with context-aware attack patterns.
3. Response Analysis
Advanced analysis detects vulnerability signatures in responses, confirming exploitability with proof-of-concept.
Key Capabilities
Industry-leading web security testing powered by AI, trusted by security teams worldwide for accurate vulnerability detection.
- Deep web crawling with JavaScript rendering support
- Context-aware payload generation for each parameter
- False positive elimination through response analysis
- OWASP Top 10 and CWE compliance mapping
- Seamless CI/CD and DevSecOps integration
Frequently Asked Questions
How does clickjacking work?
Attackers create a page with your site loaded in an invisible iframe positioned over enticing content. When users click what they see, they actually click on your hidden interface.
What's the difference between X-Frame-Options and CSP?
X-Frame-Options is simpler (DENY or SAMEORIGIN). CSP frame-ancestors is more flexible, allowing specific domains, and is the modern approach.
Can clickjacking affect logged-in users?
Yes, the hidden iframe loads with the user's session. Any authenticated actions can be triggered, making it particularly dangerous for sensitive operations.
What about the SameSite cookie attribute?
SameSite helps because cookies won't be sent in cross-origin iframe contexts with Strict/Lax, but framing prevention headers are still recommended as defense-in-depth.
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