Catroweb Apache Configuration Exposes Children's Platform to Critical Security Vulnerabilities

A critical security gap has been identified in the Apache web server configuration for Catroweb, a children's platform. The configuration file (`docker/apache/catroweb.conf`) lacks any standard security headers, leaving the site vulnerable to a range of common web attacks. This absence is particularly significant given the sensitive nature of the platform's intended audience.

The current configuration only handles basic tasks like image conversion, compression, and static asset caching. It completely omits six fundamental security headers. Most critically, there is no Content-Security-Policy (CSP), which would allow any successfully injected malicious script to run without restriction. The site also lacks headers to prevent clickjacking (`X-Frame-Options`), MIME-sniffing attacks (`X-Content-Type-Options`), and SSL stripping (`Strict-Transport-Security`). Furthermore, there is no control over referrer data leakage or restrictions on powerful browser features like camera or microphone access.

This configuration oversight means the platform is exposed to cross-site scripting (XSS), clickjacking, and other content injection attacks that could compromise user safety. The issue is not mitigated by the Symfony application layer either, as the headers are also not configured there. For a platform serving children, the failure to implement these basic web security standards represents a substantial and unacceptable risk to user security and data privacy.