X-Frame-Options Bypass
X-Frame-Options is a HTTP header that is used to protect websites against clickjacking attacks. Clickjacking is a technique that attackers use to trick users into clicking on a hidden or invisible element on a website. This technique can be used to steal sensitive information from users or to execute malicious actions.
X-Frame-Options works by preventing a website from loading in a frame or iframe on another website. This prevents attackers from embedding a website inside an iframe on their own website and then tricking users into interacting with it.
However, X-Frame-Options can be bypassed if certain conditions are met. For example, an attacker can use a redirect or a cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerability to load the targeted website in an iframe on their own website.
To prevent X-Frame-Options bypass, website developers can use other techniques such as Content-Security-Policy, Frame-Busting JavaScript, and same-origin policy. These techniques are designed to prevent unauthorized access to websites and to protect users from clickjacking attacks.