The researcher specifically says the JavaScript code does not mean our app is doing anything malicious, and admits they have no way to know what kind of data our in-app browser collects.

CoinMarketCap suffered a front-end breach on June 20 involving malicious JavaScript injected through its rotating “Doodles” ...

Its Free JavaScript campaign, launched in 2013, promotes the idea that websites should only use free and open source JavaScript code or, failing that, at least make their sites functional without it.

A typical reference to another JavaScript file (placed at the top of the file you're entering code into) looks like this: /// <reference path="Utilities.js" /> Now, as you add JavaScript code to the ...

A hacker has gained (legitimate) access to a popular JavaScript library and has injected malicious code that steals Bitcoin and Bitcoin Cash funds stored inside BitPay's Copay wallet apps. The ...

All of this means, assuming the above JavaScript code was placed on a web server, reachable at host:8080, an attacker could sneak in a GET parameter representing the invisible variable, in its URL ...

Over 25% of malicious JavaScript code is obfuscated by so-called 'packers', a software packaging method that has given attackers a way of evading signature-based detection, according to security ...

If you have a JavaScript (*.js) file containing code, it's not unusual for your code to reference code held in another JavaScript file. If you're using more recent versions of Visual Studio, you'll ...