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Definition
Cross-Site Request Forgery; an attack that tricks a user into submitting unintended requests to a trusted site.
In Practice
In practice, CSRF helps teams reduce risk by improving visibility, control, and response speed. It is often paired with adjacent controls depending on environment constraints and compliance needs.
Related
Static Application Security Testing; analysis of source code or binaries to find security issues without running the application.
View definitionDynamic Application Security Testing; testing a running application from the outside to identify vulnerabilities and misconfigurations.
View definitionInput validation performed on the server to enforce rules and prevent malformed or malicious submissions.
View definitionSolutions
Harden applications with secure SDLC practices, OWASP-aligned testing, and SAST/DAST coverage to reduce exploitable risk.
ExploreSecure the software supply chain with SBOM visibility, SAST/DAST, and secure SDLC controls for third-party risk.
ExploreEstablish a secure platform and cloud foundation with landing zones, policy guardrails, and audit-ready controls.
ExploreModernize and migrate workloads with security-first architecture, phased cutovers, and operational readiness.
ExploreContext
This term appears across solutions and services. Explore the glossary for related terms or browse by capability.