I need something from you
D. Block the use of web browser client-side scripting languages
Step-by-step explanation:
Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) attacks involve injecting malicious scripts into web pages that are then executed by a victim's browser. To mitigate XSS attacks, one effective approach is to block the use of web browser client-side scripting languages, such as JavaScript, within user-generated content.
Option A (Install a device PKI certificate) is unrelated to mitigating XSS attacks. PKI certificates are used for secure communications and digital signatures, but they are not directly related to XSS mitigation.
Option B (Enable the use of stored procedures) and Option C (Enable application fuzzing) are security practices, but they are not specific to mitigating XSS attacks. Stored procedures can help prevent SQL injection attacks, and application fuzzing can uncover vulnerabilities, but they are not directly related to XSS mitigation.
Blocking the use of client-side scripting languages in user-generated content helps prevent malicious scripts from executing in the context of other users' browsers, which is a core strategy for mitigating XSS vulnerabilities.