i have the following ajax.actionlink
which calls a Delete action method
for deleting an object:-
@if (!item.IsAlreadyAssigned(item.LabTestID))
{
string i = "Are You sure You want to delete (" + @item.Description.ToString() + ") ?";
@Ajax.ActionLink("Delete",
"Delete", "LabTest",
new { id = item.LabTestID },
new AjaxOptions
{ Confirm = i,
HttpMethod = "Post",
OnSuccess = "deletionconfirmation",
OnFailure = "deletionerror"
})
}
but is there a way to include @Html.AntiForgeryToken()
with the Ajax.actionlink
deletion call to make sure that no attacker can send a false deletion request?
BR
AntiForgeryToken()Generates a hidden form field (anti-forgery token) that is validated when the form is submitted.
Anti-forgery token validation is enabled by default in Razor Pages. You can disable validation either globally or on individual pages by using [IgnoreAntiforgeryToken] . You can prevent forms from creating anti-forgery tokens by using asp-antiforgery="false" in the form tag helper.
In ASP.NET Core, @Html. AntiForgeryToken() is applied for preventing cross-site request forgery (XSRF/CSRF) attacks.
TYPE. __RequestVerificationToken. www.grpgroup.co.uk. This is an anti-forgery cookie set by web applications built using ASP.NET MVC technologies. It is designed to stop unauthorised posting of content to a website, known as Cross-Site Request Forgery.
You need to use the Html.AntiForgeryToken
helper which sets a cookie and emits a hidden field with the same value. When sending the AJAX request you need to add this value to the POST data as well.
So I would use a normal link instead of an Ajax link:
@Html.ActionLink(
"Delete",
"Delete",
"LabTest",
new {
id = item.LabTestID
},
new {
@class = "delete",
data_confirm = "Are You sure You want to delete (" + item.Description.ToString() + ") ?"
}
)
and then put the hidden field somewhere in the DOM (for example before the closing body tag):
@Html.AntiForgeryToken()
and finally unobtrusively AJAXify the delete anchor:
$(function () {
$('.delete').click(function () {
if (!confirm($(this).data('confirm'))) {
return false;
}
var token = $(':input:hidden[name*="RequestVerificationToken"]');
var data = { };
data[token.attr('name')] = token.val();
$.ajax({
url: this.href,
type: 'POST',
data: data,
success: function (result) {
},
error: function () {
}
});
return false;
});
});
Now you could decorate your Delete
action with the ValidateAntiForgeryToken
attribute:
[HttpPost]
[ValidateAntiForgeryToken]
public ActionResult Delete(int id)
{
...
}
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