![]() Scripts/content_script.ts (I use webextension-toolbox to build and I compile TypeScript to JavaScript) import else /* if (this. I used to help write this but I corrected some issues in there and simplified it. I made an extension that intercepts all web requests using a script that is injected into the page by a content script. That's just a general dump - there are much better explanations available in many internet articles, of is helpful but it doesn't let you read the response body in Chrome. e.g., a guest who is using your WiFi, can't access the devices on the VLAN (the tablet and transcoder) or inject a virus into that VLAN, smart hub, important work PC, etc. This is an overly paranoid technique for most households (IMHO) that isolates traffic between a specified set of devices. The extra safe method is to use a separate LAN just for the tablet and transcoding server: A "VLAN" (virtual LAN). They can use that to spy on you, or possibly inject a robot into your camera(s). Now those bad guys can access your transcoder with no further login required. Some of those can and are prevented with firewall and anti-malware / anti-virus on your devices and/or router. It could do that if it is inherently bad or if it has a virus or bot, or if it intentionally opening a portal to bad guys. There's only risk if a device permitted on your LAN (a PC, smartphone, camera, smart hub) is sniffing your network. Hey - but it's wireless! That's why WiFi is encrypted with a strong password (current methods WiFi encryption is considered secure). ), then the risk is minimal because your LAN traffic should never get outside your home. If you are only using ActionTiles on your home LAN - on the same LAN as your camera or transcoding server (tin圜am, Blue Iris, VLC, motionEye. what is the risk of have no username and password at all? That is currently the method required for access to Blue Iris since it doesn't allow parameters - only the option. So besides sophisticated network sniffing (where having credentials in the URL isn't much protection and, if you use the same username and password as you do for any critical websites like your banking (!!!), is a big no-no). And these credentials are saved in the ActionTiles database and are (inevitably) shared in plain text if you Share the Panel to a Buddy. ![]() That is not too likely within your local network, but if you have set up Port Forwarding or an insecure VPN, then you might be using this path at a hotspot or from your office, etc. Without https (SSL), there is still some risk here that these can be read by a network sniffer. This tool is referred to as Web Sniffer, Website Sniffer, HTTP Sniffer, HTML Source Viewer and is used to view the request and response header of a HTTP connection. Scroll down and choose Google Chrome, then click Set default. Click Default Programs > Set your default programs. Type Control Panel in the search box and hit Enter. Hover over the Search icon in the taskbar and click the search box. These commands are actually standard for the "Axis" firmware and are documented here: Useful to analyze the HTML source and search for malicious code and obfuscated JS code. Help protect your device against threats with Avast. The good news is that for tin圜am Monitor Pro MJPEG/JPEG server, you can still use "embedded" credentials because it accepts them as parameters. This is also possible with older model Foscams (etc.). Is that correct? I have no intention on opening up ports on my router as I have no need for remote access into Tiny Cam, I can just view the cameras in my Wyze app. With out setting up port forwarding and explicitly allowing a connection from the outside world into my LAN, I really shouldn't have any concerns. My my understanding is that the Tiny Cam web server that's running on my Kindle is on my local network and traffic to it is blocked in my routers firewall. However, now I'm a little worried.what risk am I exposing myself too? I'm a programmer by trade, but I'm not all that privy on internet security. remove the login credentials from my web server on Tin圜am Pro. I get it, not ActionTiles fault, nothing they can do about it. So after tooling around for a while trying to figure out why my Media Tiles (Wyze Cams) no longer worked and eventually discovered that I could get it to work by logging in directly to the URL via browser then it would work in Action Tiles in that same browser but not being able to do it in the Action Tiles app because you can't just enter a URL directly into it and getting 95% of the way through opening a support ticket and then finding this handy Knowledge Based article explaining that Chrome, Android Webview (including Fully and ActionTiles android apps), and most Firefox browsers are now blocking embedded credentials.
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