Hackers don't want you to know about six cybersecurity tips

Gartner has published a "Safe Web Gateway Buyer's Guide." This guide lists the most advanced features that customers should consider in order to help them choose the best solution. Secure Web Gateway (SWG) This product can filter unwanted software or malware from endpoint Web/Internet traffic and enforce corporate policies and regulatory policies to ensure compliance. Hackers can more easily trick the browser into doing things that should not be done, such as requiring the browser to load elements from another web page, or more sophisticated operations such as cross-site scripting attacks in which the attacker simulates Legal websites allow users to access.
JavaScript attacks are everywhere. If you use Facebook, you can see the latest JavaScript attacks. Recently, hackers established illegal Facebook pages to provide free $500 gift cards. If users clip and copy certain codes to the browser's address bar, they will be attacked.
This code is JavaScript code, and users should not add it to the browser. "Hackers use this technology to open unnecessary investigations, entice users to fill out social networking materials, or link users to phishing web pages," Sunbelt Software Co. Chris Boyd, a security researcher, said.
Hackers can also add JavaScript to malicious web pages. To avoid these attacks, you can use the free Firefox plug-in called NoScript, which lets you control which sites can run JavaScript in your browser and which sites you can't allow. When you visit a new website, NoScript can prevent rogue antivirus programs or online attack popups.
By blocking the script and then using NoScript to build a whitelist of trusted websites, you can defend against most of the so-called web attacks on the Internet today.

NoScript also comes with a cross-site scripting interceptor. Cross-site scripting has been around for some time, but recently hackers have used this attack frequently to gain control of online accounts such as Facebook and Youutude.
If you are not using Firefox, you still have other ways to stop the script. Like Firefox users, Google Chrome users can disable JavaScript and then create a whitelist of trusted websites.
Unfortunately, neither Internet browsers nor Safari have NoScript-like plug-ins, but IE users can adjust Internet security settings to require prompts before using scripts, and IE8 includes new cross-site scripting protection to defend against these attacks.
Disabling JavaScript in Adobe Reader also helps. According to Symantec, the recent average cyber attacks last year were related to malicious PDF files. If victims adjust their security settings to disable PDF execution JavaScript, they will be able to block most of the attacks.
To disable JavaScript in Reader, click Edit/Preferences/JavaScript and uncheck Enable Javascript.

The disadvantage of all these defense methods is inconvenience. After disabling scripting in the browser, many animations, movies, and dynamic web pages cannot be opened. Many users feel annoyed that web pages are not working properly and then have to choose to allow scripting.
The same is true for Reader, if you disable JavaScript, based on the form of the PDF may not be able to submit, but many people do not mind open the JavaScript each time you use the reader.