CORS
Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS) is a browser mechanism that lets a server state which other origins may read its responses.

The CyberGuard field guide
A practical dictionary for the language behind digital safety. Start with a question, follow a topic, or browse the full collection.

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28 definitions found.
Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS) is a browser mechanism that lets a server state which other origins may read its responses.
Carrier-grade NAT is address and port translation operated by an internet provider so multiple customers can share public IPv4 addresses.
An organization or service that issues and signs digital certificates under a trust model.
Chain of custody is the documented history of who collected, held, transferred, and examined an item of digital evidence.
Clickjacking tricks a person into clicking a hidden or disguised interface element, often by placing a target page inside a frame.
Cloud logging is the collection and retention of records about cloud account activity, resource changes, and workload behavior.
A cloud metadata service provides a running instance with information about itself and, in some platforms, temporary credentials for its assigned identity.
A cloud misconfiguration is a cloud resource setting that creates unintended exposure or weakens an intended security control.
Cloud security posture management is the ongoing discovery and assessment of cloud configuration against defined security rules or standards.
Cloud tenant isolation is the separation of one customer's data and operations from another customer's in a shared cloud service.
A cloud workload is an application or computing task running on cloud infrastructure or managed cloud services.
Command and control is the communication channel or process through which an attacker directs compromised systems and receives information from them.
A public identifier for a specific publicly disclosed cybersecurity vulnerability.
A framework for describing and scoring characteristics of a vulnerability.
A computer virus is malicious code that attaches to another file or program and replicates when that host is executed.
A computer worm is self-replicating malware that spreads to other systems without needing to attach to a host program.
A container image is a packaged filesystem and configuration used to start a containerized application.
A browser policy that restricts which resources and scripts a web page may load or execute.
A continuity plan documents how an organization will keep essential activities operating or restore them during a disruption.
Automated attempts to sign in using username and password pairs stolen from other services.
Crisis communication is the coordinated delivery of accurate, timely information to people affected by a major disruption or security incident.
Cross-site request forgery (CSRF) causes a signed-in browser to send an unwanted state-changing request to another site.
Injection of malicious script into content that another user’s browser executes.
A fixed-length digest produced from input data by a cryptographic hash function.
Cryptojacking is unauthorized use of someone else's computing resources to mine cryptocurrency.
Cyber insurance is an insurance policy intended to cover specified financial losses or response costs arising from covered cyber events, subject to its terms.
The practice of protecting digital systems, information, and services from misuse, disruption, or unauthorized access.