Distinguish clipboardRead from clipboardWrite
`clipboardRead` lets an extension silently spy on passwords or private tokens you copy. `clipboardWrite` merely allows writing to the clipboard when you click a button.
Understand Chrome extension clipboardWrite permission vs clipboardRead. Learn how clipboard poisoning works and why Vezz me only writes what you explicitly click to copy.
Review how Chrome enforces clipboardWrite in Manifest V3 and how to tell legitimate user-triggered extensions apart from intrusive tools.
`clipboardRead` lets an extension silently spy on passwords or private tokens you copy. `clipboardWrite` merely allows writing to the clipboard when you click a button.
Malicious extensions monitor for copied crypto addresses or shell commands and silently swap them. Never install untrusted extensions requesting unrestricted clipboard access.
Vezz me only writes to your clipboard when you physically click a 'Copy' button in the popup interface.
Comparing clipboardRead vs clipboardWrite.
| Permission | Can Read Copied Passwords? | User Benefit |
|---|---|---|
| clipboardRead | Yes (reads all copied system text) | Auto-pasting text without pressing Ctrl+V |
| clipboardWrite (on user click) | No (write-only) | 1-click copy buttons for code and Markdown tables |
| Vezz me Implementation | No clipboardRead; writes only when you click 'Copy' | Zero passive clipboard spying risk |
Never. Vezz me does not have the `clipboardRead` permission. It is technically impossible for Vezz me to access your system clipboard contents.
To make it effortless to copy generated code snippets, Markdown tables, or Anki cards directly into your local IDE, Notion, or Anki app.
See our technical audit: Chrome Extension clipboardRead Permission Security.
Install Vezz me free, highlight text on any webpage, and press your customizable shortcut (default: Ctrl+Shift+X or Cmd+Shift+X on Mac) to get an answer right beside the source.