[user5994461]

It's a shame browsers are breaking the X-Frame-Options.

It was an easy option to force with load balancers or any intermediate server. Frames should always be blocked on the open internet.

The content security policy can't be adjusted easily. It screws with applications and frameworks that use it for any of the twenty other options it covers.

[floatingatoll]

Why? It’s been deprecated for years and years. You don’t have to set any of the other 20 CSP options to set CSP:frame-ancestors. There’s no reason to avoid it except taking a completionist approach to CSP headers (“we have to set all possible CSP attributes for maximum security in a single go on our first try”) which I strongly discourage.

[user5994461]

You can't just do a "set header Content-Security-Policy frame-ancestors none" on all traffic. This is gonna break anything using CSP for any of the 20 settings it provides.

[floatingatoll]

Correct. You would be expected to merge it into any CSP headers used by your app, either using (in your Apache scenario) If/Else and Header modify or by modifying your application where appropriate.

While XFO is simpler to overwrite on a global basis, it’s imprecise and doesn’t permit “allow certain sites to frame, deny all others” and is likely to become fully unsupported whenever any CSP policy is defined, given its deprecated status. Taking the XFO way out will only help you short-term at best.