Sandboxed web browser

SharePoint, Azure Functions, and Visual Studio (Part 2) “In old-school SharePoint, if you wanted to run some custom code in a web part, workflow, form, or event handler, you wrote either a sandboxed or a farm solution. Neither of these are supported in SharePoint Online. So what are developers supposed to do when they need to run some code somewhere other than the web browser? How can they run code in the background, elevate permissions, or fill gaps in the “out of the box” configuration options?” That paragraph opens a blog post series by Bob German entitled Calling SharePoint CSOM from Azure Functions. Read more Transitioning off InfoPath Forms, try-out these steps with StratusForms Recently I wrote a blog post urging all of you fine folks to stop creating new forms in InfoPath. It’s time to start taking the InfoPath end of life seriously and start looking at what the future of your forms in SharePoint looks like. Read more SharePoint, Azure Functions, and Visual Studio (Part 1) “In old-school SharePoint, if you wanted to run some custom code in a web part, workflow, form, or event handler, you wrote either a sandboxed or a farm solution. Neither of these are supported in SharePoint Online. So what are developers supposed to do when they need to run some code somewhere other than the web browser? How can they run code in the background, elevate permissions, or fill gaps in the “out of the box” configuration options?” That paragraph opens a

Dashboard extensions are web applications that run in custom dashboard zones and can interact with the rest of the dashboard using the Tableau Extensions API(Link opens in a new window). Dashboard extensions give users the ability to interact with data from other applications directly in Tableau. Like dashboard extensions, viz extensions are web applications that use the Tableau Extensions API and allow developers to create new viz types. Tableau users can access viz extensions through the worksheet Marks card. Note: You must be a server administrator to enable dashboard and viz extensions on the server, or to block specific extensions from running. You must be a server administrator to add extensions to the safe list and to control the type of data the extensions can access. The server administrator can also configure whether users on the site see prompts when they add or view extensions. For information about extension security and recommended deployment options, see Extension Security - Best Practices for Deployment(Link opens in a new window) For information about using dashboard extensions in Tableau, see Use Dashboard Extensions. For information about using viz extensions, see Add Viz Extensions to Your Worksheet. Looking for Tableau Cloud? See Manage Dashboard Extensions in Tableau Cloud. (Link opens in a new window) Before you run extensions on Tableau Server Tableau supports two ways of hosting extensions: Network-enabled extensions, which are hosted on web servers located inside or outside of your local network. Network-enabled extensions have full access to the web. Sandboxed extensions, which run in a protected environment without access to any other resource or service on the web. Note: Beginning with version 2021.1.0 Tableau supports integration with Einstein Discovery through the Einstein Discovery Dashboard extension. This is a special extension that has access to data in Salesforce.com and is allowed by default. It is not considered a Network-enabled extension or a Sandboxed extension. For more information on Einstein Discovery integration, see Tableau Server Release Notes(Link opens in a new window). Sandboxed extensions are hosted by Tableau and employ W3C standards, such as Content Security Policy (CSP), to ensure the extension can’t make network calls outside of the hosting Tableau Server. A Sandboxed extension can query data in the dashboard, but it can’t send that data anywhere outside of the sandbox. Sandboxed Extensions are supported in Tableau 2019.4 and later. By default, Sandboxed extensions are allowed to run if extensions are enabled for

0 General Security Recommendations 1. Install an antivirus In order to keep your computer free of malware, we recommend that you always have an antivirus program installed, especially when downloading and installing new programs from the web. At least once a day, run its database update program. This will allow your antivirus to stay up to date with the latest badware threats and better protect your computer data. If you don't have a powerful antivirus solution already protecting your computer, you should install one from our recommendations: Avast Free, AVG Free, Avira Free, Bitdefender Free, NOD32. 2. Choose a safe web browser An important aspect to keep in mind is what web browser you use. Most browser exploits and viruses target Internet Explorer so it's best you consider an alternative. The safest web browsers available Today are considered to be Mozilla Firefox and Google Chrome. Besides being free, they are both fast, have pop-up blocking, tabbed browsing, with privacy and security features. Give them a try: Download Mozilla Firefox or Download Google Chrome. 3. Learn more about securing your PC These articles should help you further: - Our Chart of Top Dumb Ways to Mess Up Your PC - PC improvement tips for National Clean Out Your Computer Day (or any other day) - The Crucial Actions to take when using a new Windows PC for the first time - Introduction to Sandboxed Browsing - Will Clearing Your Browser's Cache Actually Improve Your Browsing Experience? - Browser Hijacking Signs and How To Clean-up - Comprehensive Guide to Secure Passwords - Two-Factor Authentication Explained - Protecting Your Accounts With More Than Just a Password Get the HTML Code for this report

HTML code, move them into an external JS file and use addEventListener()instead.Does your extension inject content scripts into Web pages that need to access resources (likeimages and scripts) that are contained in the extension's package?Define the web_accessible_resources property and list the resources (and optionally aseparate Content Security Policy for those resources).Does your extension embed external Web pages?Define the sandbox property.Is your code or library using eval(), new Function(), innerHTML, setTimeout(), orotherwise passing strings of JS code that are dynamically evaluated?Use JSON.parse() if you're parsing JSON code into an object.Use a CSP-friendly library, for example, AngularJS.Create a sandbox entry in your manifest and run the affected code in the sandbox, usingpostMessage() to communicate with the sandboxed page.Are you loading external code, such as jQuery or Google Analytics?Consider downloading the library and packaging it in your extension, then loading it from thelocal package.Allowlist the HTTPS domain that serves the resource in the "content_security_policy" part of yourmanifest.Summary of API changesManifest version 2 introduces a few changes to the browser action and page action APIs, and replacesa few old APIs with newer ones.Changes to browser actionsThe browser actions API introduces some naming changes:The browser_actions and chrome.browserActions properties have been replaced with theirsingular counterparts browser_action and chrome.browserAction.Under the old browser_actions property, there were icons, name, and popup properties.These have been replaced with:default_icon for the browser action badge icondefault_name for the text that appears in the tooltip when you hover over the badgedefault_popup for the HTML page that represents the UI for the browser action (and

Files - 1, objects 8Infected: files - 0, objects 0Cleaned: files - 0, objects 0 General Security Recommendations 1. Install an antivirus In order to keep your computer free of malware, we recommend that you always have an antivirus program installed, especially when downloading and installing new programs from the web. At least once a day, run its database update program. This will allow your antivirus to stay up to date with the latest badware threats and better protect your computer data. If you don't have a powerful antivirus solution already protecting your computer, you should install one from our recommendations: Avast Free, AVG Free, Avira Free, Bitdefender Free, NOD32. 2. Choose a safe web browser An important aspect to keep in mind is what web browser you use. Most browser exploits and viruses target Internet Explorer so it's best you consider an alternative. The safest web browsers available Today are considered to be Mozilla Firefox and Google Chrome. Besides being free, they are both fast, have pop-up blocking, tabbed browsing, with privacy and security features. Give them a try: Download Mozilla Firefox or Download Google Chrome. 3. Learn more about securing your PC These articles should help you further: - Our Chart of Top Dumb Ways to Mess Up Your PC - PC improvement tips for National Clean Out Your Computer Day (or any other day) - The Crucial Actions to take when using a new Windows PC for the first time - Introduction to Sandboxed Browsing - Will Clearing Your Browser's Cache Actually Improve Your Browsing Experience? - Browser Hijacking Signs and How To Clean-up - Comprehensive Guide to Secure Passwords - Two-Factor Authentication Explained - Protecting Your Accounts With More Than Just a Password Get the HTML Code for this report