You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
Content Security Policy (CSP) Concerns Due to Inline CSS Injection in Vaul Drawer Library
Issue Description
Problem
The current implementation of the Vaul Drawer library injects CSS styles directly into the <head> element of the document during the build process. This practice poses a security concern as it does not support the use of nonces, resulting in compatibility issues with Content Security Policy (CSP).
Affected Files
The injection is performed in the Index.mjs file of the library, specifically through the Te function.
The inability to apply a nonce to these styles impacts adherence to best practices in secure web development.
Requested Action
I propose addressing this issue by enhancing the Vaul Drawer library to support nonces for injected styles. This improvement would enable users to seamlessly integrate the library into applications with a strict Content Security Policy (CSP).
Additional Context
The injected styles include critical elements for the functionality of the Vaul Drawer, and without the ability to use a nonce, users face challenges in maintaining a secure application environment. The issue particularly affects users who prioritize CSP in their web applications and seek a more robust security posture.
Proposed Solution
Implement a mechanism within the Vaul Drawer library to allow users to specify a nonce for the injected styles. This enhancement would align with best practices for secure web development and provide a more flexible integration process for users with stringent CSP policies.
Thank you for your attention to this matter, and I appreciate your efforts to continually improve the Vaul Drawer library.
Sincerly,
Demont Pieric
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Content Security Policy (CSP) Concerns Due to Inline CSS Injection in Vaul Drawer Library
Issue Description
Problem
The current implementation of the Vaul Drawer library injects CSS styles directly into the
<head>
element of the document during the build process. This practice poses a security concern as it does not support the use of nonces, resulting in compatibility issues with Content Security Policy (CSP).Affected Files
The injection is performed in the
Index.mjs
file of the library, specifically through theTe
function.The injected styles include:
Issue Description
Impact on Secure Web Development
The inability to apply a nonce to these styles impacts adherence to best practices in secure web development.
Requested Action
I propose addressing this issue by enhancing the Vaul Drawer library to support nonces for injected styles. This improvement would enable users to seamlessly integrate the library into applications with a strict Content Security Policy (CSP).
Additional Context
The injected styles include critical elements for the functionality of the Vaul Drawer, and without the ability to use a nonce, users face challenges in maintaining a secure application environment. The issue particularly affects users who prioritize CSP in their web applications and seek a more robust security posture.
Proposed Solution
Implement a mechanism within the Vaul Drawer library to allow users to specify a nonce for the injected styles. This enhancement would align with best practices for secure web development and provide a more flexible integration process for users with stringent CSP policies.
Thank you for your attention to this matter, and I appreciate your efforts to continually improve the Vaul Drawer library.
Sincerly,
Demont Pieric
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: