Practical Security Guides For Your Team

Your website uses an outdated version of jQuery, a common JavaScript tool. This version has a known flaw: if your site makes background data requests to other websites, a compromised or malicious third-party server could send back code that runs automatically in your visitors' browsers. Think of it like ordering a package and having the delivery driver hand you something unexpected that activates the moment you open the door.

Your website uses an outdated version of Bootstrap — a popular design toolkit — that has a known security flaw. A malicious actor who can influence tooltip or popover content on your site could use this flaw to run unwanted code in a visitor's browser. The fix is a straightforward library upgrade.

Your website uses an old version of Bootstrap (a popular design toolkit) that has a known security flaw. A specific button feature in this version doesn't properly filter out malicious code, meaning that if any user-supplied text ever reaches those buttons, it could run unwanted scripts in your visitors' browsers. Bootstrap 3 is also no longer maintained, so no official fix will be released for this version.

Your website uses an outdated version of Bootstrap (a popular design toolkit) that contains a known security flaw. An attacker who can influence the content on your pages could use this flaw to run malicious code in your visitors' browsers. The fix is straightforward: update Bootstrap to a newer version.

Your website uses an old version of Bootstrap (a popular design toolkit), which has a known weakness that could allow a malicious script to run in a visitor's browser under specific conditions. This requires an attacker to already be able to influence how your site's Bootstrap components are configured — it's not a direct, open door, but it is a gap worth closing. Upgrading Bootstrap to the patched version resolves it completely.

Your website is using an old version of Bootstrap (a popular design toolkit), which has a known security flaw in its tooltip feature. An attacker who can influence the content of a tooltip on your page could use it to run malicious code in your visitors' browsers. Upgrading Bootstrap to a patched version fully resolves this.

Your website is using an old version of Bootstrap (a popular design toolkit), which contains a known security flaw. The flaw could allow someone to inject malicious code into a tooltip element on your site — but only if they can also control the content of that tooltip. This is a medium-priority issue: worth fixing on your next development cycle, but not an emergency.

Your website uses an outdated version of jQuery (3.3.1), a common tool that helps web pages work smoothly. This version has a known flaw that could allow an attacker to sneak malicious code into your pages if your site processes any content from outside sources — like user-submitted text or third-party data. The fix is straightforward: update jQuery to the latest version.

Your website is using an old version of a very common JavaScript tool called jQuery (version 3.3.1). This version has a known flaw that can allow an attacker to sneak malicious code onto your web pages, which then runs in your visitors' browsers. The fix is straightforward: update jQuery to a newer version.

Your website uses an outdated version of a popular JavaScript table library called DataTables (version 1.10.19). This version has a known flaw that, under specific conditions, could allow malicious content to run in a visitor's browser. The fix is a straightforward library upgrade — no redesign or major work required.

Your website uses an outdated version of DataTables — a popular JavaScript library for displaying sortable, searchable tables. The version in use has a known flaw that could allow an attacker to tamper with how the page behaves by injecting unexpected values into the library's internal logic. Think of it like a faulty lock that a previous repair didn't fully fix — a second patch is needed to close the gap.

Your website uses a library called DOMPurify to clean up user-submitted content before displaying it — think of it like a filter that strips out dangerous code. A flaw in older versions of this library means the filter can be tricked under specific conditions, allowing malicious scripts to slip through. This only affects sites that have enabled a particular non-default setting called SAFE_FOR_TEMPLATES.