Client Side Security
Protect Against 3rd Party Formjacking Threats
Go Beyond Legacy Solutions
We at GlobalDots hunt for the most cutting edge and relevant technologies out there.
Once tested and found qualified we bring you the most certified innovative products out there for every pressing use case.
Your Benefits
Malicious Code Protection
Defend yourself from malicious code originating in client-side resources, compromising both 1st and 3rd party scripts. Gain targeted insight to quickly mitigate compromised scripts and update policy controls to stop zero-day attacks.
Granular Visibility
Harmful code can go undetected for days, weeks, or even months while continuing to steal sensitive user information. Gain unmatched visibility into vulnerabilities and attacks from 1st and 3rd party scripts running on your website.
PII Data Assurance
Having a client side security solution deployed reduces the risk of hackers stealing PII (Personal Identifiable Information) from your end-users using formjacking or web skimming techniques. Keep your brand trusted and your end-users data secure.
Flexible Development
Marketing and development teams require using 3rd party tools, add-ons and scripts. Client side security solution allows using such tools while preventing vulnerabilities from components outside of your control.
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How do I integrate a client-side security solution into my website?
Client side security solution deploys in minutes as an injected JavaScript running on your website pages and immediately starts analyzing script behavior. When malicious behavior is detected, you get alert notifications that can be mitigated with a single click.
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What is a client-side security solution and how it works?
A client side security solution provides a behavioral approach to script protection designed to detect malicious script activity from 1st and 3rd party scripts, protect the integrity of your web pages and your business.
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What are formjacking, Web skimming and Magecart attacks?
Formjacking or Web Skimming are types of attacks where hackers inject malicious JavaScript code into a webpage form (typically in a payment page form) via a 3rd party object on the site. When a user inputs his/her credit card information and hits submit, that malicious code collects the payment card number and other information like the customer’s name, address, and phone number, then sends this information to the attacker’s location instead of the original payment processing system.
