CSRF (Cross-Site Request Forgery) attacks exploit the trust between a web application and a user's browser to send unauthorized commands.Attackers can manipulate authenticated requests to perform actions like changing user information or initiating financial transactions.CSRF attacks occur through malicious forms or scripts embedded in webpages, tricking browsers into sending unauthorized requests.To prevent CSRF attacks, developers should implement measures like SameSite cookies and CSRF tokens.SameSite cookies have attributes like Strict, Lax, and None, controlling how cookies are sent with requests.CSRF tokens add a layer of security by requiring unpredictable tokens in requests that attackers find difficult to guess.However, CSRF tokens may have limitations like not validating all request methods or failing to tie tokens to user sessions.Developers must stay informed about CSRF vulnerabilities and implement various protection methods to secure websites effectively.Protective measures include utilizing SameSite cookies and integrating strong CSRF token verification.Continuous learning and staying updated on security practices are crucial for developers to combat evolving CSRF attack techniques.