Security Inserting untrusted content into a web page can lead to security vulnerabilities such as cross-site scripting (XSS). All data that is passed to a template should be escaped to prevent these vulnerabilities ompt': 'auto'}) See the tornado.auth module documentation for more details. Cross-site request forgery protection Cross-site request forgery, or XSRF, is a common problem for personalized web applications set_header after call- ing write()). Note that lists are not converted to JSON because of a potential cross-site security vulnerability. All JSON output should be wrapped in a dictionary. More details at http://haacked

frameworks and servers tornado.platform.caresresolver — Asynchronous DNS Resolver using C-Ares tornado.platform.twisted — Bridges between Twisted and Tornado tornado.platform.asyncio — Bridge between asyncio Authentication and security Cookies and signed cookies User authentication Third party authentication Cross-site request forgery protection DNS Rebinding Running and deploying Processes and ports Running Security Inserting untrusted content into a web page can lead to security vulnerabilities such as cross-site scripting (XSS). All data that is passed to a template should be escaped to prevent these vulnerabilities

– The amount of work the team estimates it can deliver in a sprint Development teams, aided by cross-functional representatives, analyze each user story and use measures known as story points to estimate software for government purposes and/or integrate it into an existing operational baseline, system, or platform. Although it may not be the easiest approach, the government can also use Agile to build a large using existing infrastructure. Program Scope Program spans core capabilities and underlying platform or infrastructure. The government is responsible for primary systems integration. Systems

points less than 255, and from Unicode rules for larger code points. However, matches that would cross the Unicode rules/non-Unicode rules boundary (ords 255/256) will not succeed. m Treat string as @ccall, the return type and the input types must be literal constants. Note Currently, only the platform-default C calling convention is supported. This means that @cfunction-generated pointers cannot @ccall macro currently does not support giving a calling convention). Without any specifier, the platform-default C calling convention is used. Other supported conventions are: stdcall, cdecl, fastcall

points less than 255, and from Unicode rules for larger code points. However, matches that would cross the Unicode rules/non-Unicode rules boundary (ords 255/256) will not succeed. m Treat string as @ccall, the return type and the input types must be literal constants. Note Currently, only the platform-default C calling convention is supported. This means that @cfunction-generated pointers cannot @ccall macro currently does not support giving a calling convention). Without any specifier, the platform-default C calling convention is used. Other supported conventions are: stdcall, cdecl, fastcall

points less than 255, and from Unicode rules for larger code points. However, matches that would cross the Unicode rules/non-Unicode rules boundary (ords 255/256) will not succeed. m Treat string as @ccall, the return type and the input types must be literal constants. Note Currently, only the platform-default C calling convention is supported. This means that @cfunction-generated pointers cannot @ccall macro currently does not support giving a calling convention). Without any specifier, the platform-default C calling convention is used. Other supported conventions are: stdcall, cdecl, fastcall

points less than 255, and from Unicode rules for larger code points. However, matches that would cross the Unicode rules/non-Unicode rules boundary (ords 255/256) will not succeed. m Treat string as must be literal constants.CHAPTER 27. CALLING C AND FORTRAN CODE 347 Note Currently, only the platform-default C calling convention is supported. This means that @cfunction- generated pointers cannot @ccall macro currently does not support giving a calling convention). Without any specifier, the platform-default C calling convention is used. Other supported conventions are: stdcall, cdecl, fastcall

points less than 255, and from Unicode rules for larger code points. However, matches that would cross the Unicode rules/non-Unicode rules boundary (ords 255/256) will not succeed. m Treat string as must be literal constants.CHAPTER 27. CALLING C AND FORTRAN CODE 347 Note Currently, only the platform-default C calling convention is supported. This means that @cfunction- generated pointers cannot @ccall macro currently does not support giving a calling convention). Without any specifier, the platform-default C calling convention is used. Other supported conventions are: stdcall, cdecl, fastcall

points less than 255, and from Unicode rules for larger code points. However, matches that would cross the Unicode rules/non-Unicode rules boundary (ords 255/256) will not succeed. m Treat string as @ccall, the return type and the input types must be literal constants. Note Currently, only the platform-default C calling convention is supported. This means that @cfunction-generated pointers cannot @ccall macro currently does not support giving a calling convention). Without any specifier, the platform-default C calling convention is used. Other supported conventions are: stdcall, cdecl, fastcall

points less than 255, and from Unicode rules for larger code points. However, matches that would cross the Unicode rules/non-Unicode rules boundary (ords 255/256) will not succeed. m Treat string as @ccall, the return type and the input types must be literal constants. Note Currently, only the platform-default C calling convention is supported. This means that @cfunction-generated pointers cannot @ccall macro currently does not support giving a calling convention). Without any specifier, the platform-default C calling convention is used. Other supported conventions are: stdcall, cdecl, fastcall