Most web-based games might appear innocent, but a blogger from GUYA.NET proves that they can function as a way for the web’s bad guys to take over your webcam. When this blogger first heard about this phenomenon clickjacking, he tried to develop a game that could do the same thing. He discovered that the Achilles heel of Flash was the Flash Player Setting Manager. Nice piece of citizen journalism.
By creating some sort of overlay in a Javascript Game, users just think they’re trying to click a button as fast as possible. What they really do, is granting some voyeur access to their web cam. Check it out:
[youtube:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gxyLbpldmuU]
Kudos for Adobe, who fixed this problem by “framebusting the Setting Manager pages“. Supposedly, 99.9% of the users are protected from spies, pervs, or whatnot. The issue still exists for Java, SilverLight, DHTML games and applications though. For details on this I gladly refer to ha.ckers.org.
More info and a status overview of what is and isn’t fixed can be found here: http://ha.ckers.org/blog/20081007/clickjacking-details/
We have launched a game website like your but this is free of cost.Play and enjoy!
I like playing online games, and I think most of the people today are playing online games, kids, adult and even a 70 years old play game online. By the way thank you for sharing this kind of information about click jacking,now I know that we must avoid that.
Yes , i like online games much, I am a game sucker and thank you for the valuable info above. Great post you have, many people now will beware of clickjaking.