Monsur Hossain - CORS in Action [2014, ePub, ENG]

Примеры страниц

Оглавление

foreword
preface
acknowledgments
about this book
author online
about the author
about the cover illustration
Part 1 Introducing CORS
1. The Core of CORS
1.1. What is CORS?
1.2. CORS by example
1.2.1. Setting up the request
1.2.2. Sending the request
1.2.3. Processing the response
1.3. Benefits of CORS
1.3.1. Wider audience
1.3.2. Servers stay in charge
1.3.3. Flexibility
1.3.4. Easy for developers
1.3.5. Reduced maintenance overhead
1.4. Summary
2. Making CORS requests
2.1. What is a cross-origin request?
2.2. Browser support for CORS
2.3. Using the XMLHttpRequest object
2.3.1. Sending an HTTP request
2.3.2. Handling the HTTP response
2.3.3. Including cookies on cross-origin requests
2.4. XDomainRequest object in Internet Explorer 8 and 9
2.4.1. Differences between XDomainRequest and XMLHttpRequest
2.5. Canvas and cross-origin images
2.6. CORS requests from jQuery
2.7. Summary
Part 2 CORS on the server
3. Handling CORS requests
3.1. Setting up the sample code
3.1.1. Setting up the sample API
3.1.2. Setting up the sample client
3.1.3. Running the sample app
3.2. Making a CORS request
3.3. Anatomy of a CORS request
3.3.1. The players in a CORS request
3.3.2. Lifecycle of a CORS request
3.4. Making a request with the Origin header
3.4.1. Viewing the Origin header
3.4.2. What is an origin?
3.4.3. Setting the Origin header
3.5. Responding to a CORS request
3.5.1. The Access-Control-Allow-Origin header
3.5.2. Access-Control-Allow-Origin with a wildcard (*) value
3.5.3. Access-Control-Allow-Origin with an origin value
3.5.4. Rejecting CORS requests
3.6. Summary
4. Handling preflight requests
4.1. What is a preflight request?
4.1.1. Lifecycle of a preflight request
4.1.2. Why does the preflight request exist?
4.2. Triggering a preflight request
4.2.1. When is a preflight request sent?
4.3. Identifying a preflight request
4.3.1. Origin header
4.3.2. HTTP OPTIONS method
4.3.3. Access-Control-Request-Method header
4.3.4. Putting it all together
4.4. Responding to a preflight request
4.4.1. Supporting HTTP methods with Access-Control-Allow-Methods
4.4.2. Supporting request headers with Access-Control-Allow-Headers
4.4.3. Sending the actual request
4.4.4. Rejecting a preflight request
4.5. Recapping preflights
4.6. Preflight result cache
4.7. Summary
5. Cookies and response headers
5.1. Supporting cookies in CORS requests
5.1.1. Setting cookies with a login page
5.1.2. Reading the cookie on the server
5.1.3. Including cookies in CORS requests
5.1.4. How withCredentials and Access-Control-Allow-Credentials interact
5.1.5. Caveats to cookie support
5.2. Exposing response headers to the client
5.2.1. Reading a response header
5.2.2. Adding response header support
5.3. Summary
6. Best practices
6.1. Refactoring the sample code
6.2. Before you begin
6.3. Setting the Access-Control-Allow-Origin header
6.3.1. Allowing cross-origin access for everyone
6.3.2. Limiting CORS requests to a set of origins
6.3.3. CORS and proxy servers
6.3.4. Null origin
6.3.5. Origin header on same-origin requests
6.4. Security
6.4.1. Including cookies on requests
6.4.2. Authorizing requests using OAuth2
6.5. Handling preflight requests
6.5.1. Whitelisting request methods and headers
6.6. Reducing preflight requests
6.6.1. Maximizing the preflight cache
6.6.2. Changing your site to reduce preflight requests
6.7. Exposing response headers
6.8. CORS and redirects
6.9. Summary
Part 3 Debugging CORS requests
7. Debugging CORS requests
7.1. Solving CORS errors
7.2. Using the browser’s developer tools
7.2.1. Using the console
7.2.2. Using the Network tab
7.3. Monitoring network traffic
7.3.1. Using Wireshark
7.3.2. Using Fiddler
7.4. Using curl to simulate CORS requests
7.4.1. Making CORS requests using curl
7.4.2. Making preflight requests using curl
7.4.3. Why use curl?
7.5. Sending requests using test-cors.org
7.5.1. Sending requests to a remote server
7.5.2. Sending requests to the local server
7.5.3. Understanding how the client works
7.6. Tips for mobile debugging
7.6.1. Log requests on the server
7.6.2. Use test-cors.org
7.6.3. Use remote debugging tools
7.6.4. Use a mobile simulator
7.7. Getting help
7.8. Summary
Appendixes
Appendix A: A CORS reference
A.1. HTTP headers
A.2. Other terms used in CORS
Appendix B: Configuring your environment
B.1. Setting up for the sample application
B.1.1. Node.js and NPM
B.1.2. Express
B.2. Debugging tools
B.2.1. Wireshark
B.2.2. Fiddler
B.2.3. Curl
B.3. Resources
Appendix C: What is CSRF?
C.1. What is CSRF?
C.2. Implementing CSRF protection for same-origin requests
Appendix D: Other cross-origin techniques
D.1. JSONP
D.2. Flash
D.3. postMessage and easyXDM
D.4. Server-side request
index