The platform is called InAppBrowser, and any interested user can access it to check how a web browser embedded within an app injects JavaScript code to track people. For those unfamiliar ...

TikTok's custom in-app browser on iOS reportedly injects JavaScript code into external websites that allows TikTok to monitor "all keyboard inputs and taps" while a user is interacting with a ...

The code injected into websites through TikTok's in-app browser, according to Krause. "Like other platforms, we use an in-app browser to provide an optimal user experience, but the JavaScript code ...

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.

To protect yourself, it is critically important to have an easy method of selecting which sites should be allowed to run JavaScript in the browser ... running malicious code when scammers figure ...

TikTok does not give users the option to open links on their device’s default browser. The researcher said that on iOS devices, TikTok has the capacity to modify pages and use JavaScript code to ...

After inconspicuously lurking within Web sites' code for more than a decade, JavaScript has emerged to become a key battleground in a second era of Web browser wars. JavaScript, which lets ...

However, any software that allows the execution of JavaScript code is potentially vulnerable, including PDF readers. It’s not clear if this attack will lead to a resurgence of browser exploits.

Code School‘ offers a mix of free and paid in-browser courses, many of which are aimed at more accomplished programmers. But it also has a free course on the JavaScript library jQuery that ...