While not always used for nefarious means, Javascript injection is a potential security threat that, until now, was difficult to check for inside in-app browsers.

A new online tool named 'InAppBrowser' lets you analyze the behavior of in-app browsers embedded within mobile apps and determine if they inject privacy-threatening JavaScript into websites you visit.

Researchers at enterprise browser security firm SquareX showed how an attacker can impersonate a user and bypass passkey ...

Don't Use In-App Browsers for Anything Important The best way to prevent JavaScript injection attacks is to use a trusted browser.

We wrote last week about research showing that Meta takes advantage of the in-app browser feature on mobile devices to inject JavaScript into web pages viewed in the Facebook, Instagram, and ...

However, Krause’s tool detected JavaScript injection when opened in the custom web browsers built into the Facebook, Instagram, and Messenger mobile apps.

Airports have deployed so-called branded promotional hotspots, and there are plenty of companies that help businesses set up Wi-Fi hotspots that append ads via JavaScript injection.

It turns out that those browsers inject javascript code into each website visited, allowing parent Meta to potentially track you across websites, researcher Felix Krause has discovered.

A new malware campaign targeting WordPress sites employs a malicious plugin disguised as a security tool to trick users into installing and trusting it.