Should you cache your homepage?
Website caching is one of the most beneficial technologies available. In short, it makes websites extremely fast, which leads to better SEO scores and increased user satisfaction — not to mention better conversions and therefore increased income if you’re selling products or services online.
Is it just asp and SQL server or are all platforms vulnerable?
Is it just ASP and SQL Server or are all platforms vulnerable? Almost all platforms are vulnerable to SQL Injection. Inadequate checking of user input and the use of dynamic SQL queries are what make an application vulnerable to these attacks. The above example would work on SQL Server, Oracle and MySQL.
How do I make my website cached?
Step 1: Do a Google search on your computer for the page you want to find. Step 2: When the search results load, click on the down arrow next to the site’s URL and select “Cached.” Step 3: The cached version of the page will load.
Is it safe to cache a login page?
According to OWASP Application Security any page that can have sensitive information should not be cached if it can be accessed by public shared computers like libraries. Any page after the user is logged on is much more sensitive and candidate for no-cache than the login page it self (since login page is public).
Which is more secure, cached pages or webcache pages?
Cached pages aren’t inherently more secure, as the same page is being sent to your browser. It still renders the website in your browser. If you need to go to a sketchy website, turning off plugins and JavaScript makes it more safe.
Is there a benefit / disadvantage to serving a page as non cacheable?
It does not open a new attack vector via the browser cache – this already exists when the page is served as non-cacheable (although it does potentially make an attack by this root a bit simpler if the page is already in the cache). Is there a significant benefit/disadvantage I have overlooked here?