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The tools listed here support emulating [1] or simulating APIs and software systems.They are also called [2] API mocking tools, service virtualization tools, over the wire test doubles and tools for stubbing and mocking HTTP(S) and other protocols. [1]
Template framework(s) Caching framework(s) Form validation framework(s) Apache Click: Java jQuery: Page oriented Pull Yes Hibernate, Cayenne: Yes pluggable Velocity, JSP Cached templates Built-in validation Apache OFBiz: Java, Groovy, XML, jQuery: Yes Push-pull Yes Entity Engine (Internal kind of ORM, not really ORM, notably used by Atlassian ...
Selenium Remote Control completely took over from the Driven Selenium code-line in 2006. The browser pattern for 'Driven'/'B' and 'RC' was response/request, which subsequently became known as Comet. Selenium RC served as the flagship testing framework of the entire project of selenium for a long-standing time.
The ability to embed Java applets into browsers (starting with Netscape Navigator 2.0 in March 1996 [11]) made two-way sustained communications possible, using a raw TCP socket [12] to communicate between the browser and the server. This socket can remain open as long as the browser is at the document hosting the applet.
The web server will not be able to identify the forgery because the request was made by a user that was logged in, and submitted all the requisite cookies. Cross-site request forgery is an example of a confused deputy attack against a web browser because the web browser is tricked into submitting a forged request by a less privileged attacker.
Automatically finds bugs and generates unit tests for Java, via feedback-directed random testing (a variant of Fuzzing). Spock [336] Spock is a testing and specification framework for Java and Groovy applications. Spock supports specification by example and BDD style testing. SpryTest: Yes [337] Commercial. Automated Unit Testing Framework for Java
A web page may freely embed cross-origin images, stylesheets, scripts, iframes, and videos. Certain "cross-domain" requests, notably Ajax requests, are forbidden by default by the same-origin security policy. CORS defines a way in which a browser and server can interact to determine whether it is safe to allow the cross-origin request. [1]
The same-origin policy does not prevent the browser from making GET, POST, OPTIONS, and TRACE requests; it only prevents the responses from being read by user code. Therefore, if an endpoint uses a one of these "safe" request methods to write information or perform an action on a user's behalf, it can be exploited by attackers.