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I've seen a lot of posts with this question. But apparently, they're all outdated. There's any chance to disable that execution nowadays?
EDIT: Chrome Console, I'm trying to deny any javascript execution that any user writes on the console.
Per your comment:
I'm trying to deny any javascript execution that any user writes on the console
This request is impossible. Users can execute whatever JavaScript they would like. They can also choose to disable any or all of your JavaScript.
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I want to make a ready app to use.
I have already written the code of the app and I want it instead of when I open the file, I don't want them to take me to VS code I want to directly go to the output like real software that you can use in your computer to do some certain stuff. I want to know if there is any software that I can this with.
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We have an e-commerce site that allows you to check out as a guest.
An individual has been using it to check if stolen credit card numbers function.
We plan to add invisible captcha, which helps for people using scripts/headless browsing/automation, but it doesn't stop someone from manually using it this way.
We could track a cookie that starts to prevent/timeout the user from checking out if there are enough recent requests, but that's easily workaround-able.
It seems like a situation where it can't be limited too much further because normal users need to be able to check out, but are there any other specific methods that would help?
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I know user disabled the JavaScript in his browser, it leads to disabled the JavaScript validations on client side. Whether it may affect the jQuery validations or not and I need to know conceptual explain.
Yes, jQuery is a Javascript library, so if Javascript is switched off in the browser, then jQuery will not run.
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I am making an open-source addon for firefox and chrome called and I am wondering if there is a way to control an email service like yahoo using javascript?
You can control the look of the page and probably (although I cannot be sure) send and edit messages without having to use the on-page buttons, but you cannot do server-side stuff such as logging into an account from a page without a log-in on it or sending a message from a page other than the email sending page. If you have any specific questions about controlling one specific thing, please add them in the comments, and I may answer them.
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As an example, let's assume I want to prevent users from using auto-clickers. Is it possible, and are there accepted best practices when doing this?
Nope, it is not possible. Someone can always turn off JavaScript, modify it, run their own JS-code, etc, etc. JavaScript should never ever be used for security reasons.
However, for AJAX-requests you could implement a minimum interval server-side (like on Stack Overflow).