chore: add [email protected] to transport-interop

[github-actions]

This PR adds [email protected] to transport-interop

To fix the problem, we need to ensure that any error messages sent back in the HTTP response are properly sanitized to prevent XSS attacks. The best way to achieve this is by escaping any special HTML characters in the error message before including it in the response.

• We will use a well-known library, such as he, to escape the error message.
• We will import the he library and use its escape function to sanitize the error message before sending it in the HTTP response.
• The changes will be made in the transport-interop/impl/js/v1.9/.aegir.js file, specifically in the catch block where the error message is written to the response.

To fix the problem, we need to ensure that the NODE_TLS_REJECT_UNAUTHORIZED environment variable is not set to '0', which disables TLS certificate validation. Instead, we should either remove this line or set it to '1' to enforce certificate validation. If disabling certificate validation is necessary for specific test scenarios, it should be done in a controlled and well-documented manner.

To fix the problem, we need to ensure that any error messages sent back in the HTTP response are properly sanitized to prevent XSS attacks. The best way to do this is to escape any special HTML characters in the error message before including it in the response. We can use a library like he (HTML entities) to handle the escaping.

1. Install the he library to handle HTML escaping.
2. Import the he library in the file.
3. Use the he.escape function to sanitize the error message before sending it in the response.

To fix the problem, we should ensure that certificate validation is not disabled in production environments. One way to achieve this is by conditionally setting process.env.NODE_TLS_REJECT_UNAUTHORIZED based on an environment variable that explicitly indicates a non-production environment. This way, we can maintain security in production while allowing flexibility in development or testing environments.

• Check for an environment variable (e.g., NODE_ENV) to determine if the code is running in a production environment.
• Only set process.env.NODE_TLS_REJECT_UNAUTHORIZED to '0' if the environment is not production.

To fix the problem, we need to ensure that any error messages sent back in the HTTP response are properly sanitized to prevent XSS attacks. The best way to do this is to use a library that provides HTML escaping functionality. One such library is he, which can be used to escape HTML entities.

• Import the he library for HTML escaping.
• Replace the direct usage of err.toString() with he.escape(err.toString()) to ensure that any HTML special characters in the error message are properly escaped.

To fix the problem, we should ensure that certificate validation is not disabled in production environments. One way to achieve this is to conditionally set process.env.NODE_TLS_REJECT_UNAUTHORIZED based on the environment. We can use an environment variable to distinguish between production and non-production environments. This way, we can disable certificate validation only in non-production environments, such as during testing.

• Modify the code to check for an environment variable (e.g., NODE_ENV) before setting process.env.NODE_TLS_REJECT_UNAUTHORIZED.
• Ensure that process.env.NODE_TLS_REJECT_UNAUTHORIZED is only set to '0' in non-production environments.