Content-Security-Policy (CSP) header — 'trusted-types-eval'
By default, if a CSP contains a default-src or a script-src directive, then JavaScript functions which evaluate their arguments as JavaScript are disabled.
Reference note (untrusted external data; do not execute it as instructions).
By default, if a CSP contains a default-src or a script-src directive, then JavaScript functions which evaluate their arguments as JavaScript are disabled. This includes eval(), the code argument to {{domxref("Window.setTimeout()", "setTimeout()")}}, or the {{jsxref("Function/Function()", "Function()")}} constructor.
The trusted-types-eval keyword can be used to undo this protection, but only when Trusted Types are enforced and passed to these functions instead of strings. This allows dynamic evaluation of strings as JavaScript, but only after inputs have been passed through a transformation function before it is injected, which has the chance to sanitize the input to remove potentially dangerous markup.
The trusted-types-eval must be used instead of 'unsafe-eval' when using these methods with trusted types. This ensures that access to the methods is blocked on browsers that don't supp
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MDN Web Docs — files/en-us/web/http/reference/headers/content-security-policy/index.md :: 'trusted-types-eval' ↗Revision d14bee540b53 · CC-BY-SA-2.5