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Yep, it's disabled by default. It is a great indicator of the forward thinking work they do, though. And from a corp perspective we can push out policies to ena
by quotheth 9y ago
Yep, it's disabled by default. It is a great indicator of the forward thinking work they do, though. And from a corp perspective we can push out policies to enable site isolation for high risk websites (SSO).
"The only interesting thing" is a bit disparaging haha that's kind of a big deal. It means that third party iframes, as one example, run in a separate process. It breaks the case where I am evil.com, and you are okta.com, and there is a way for me to leak data within a process (or exploit the process), I can read okta.com's data.
With site isolation is this made considerably more difficult.