An attacker removes or disables functionality on the client that the
						server assumes to be present and trustworthy. Client applications may
						include functionality that a server relies on for correct and secure
						operation. This functionality can include, but is not limited to, filters to
						prevent the sending of dangerous content to the server, logical
						functionality such as price calculations, and authentication logic to ensure
						that only authorized users are utilizing the client. If an attacker can
						disable this functionality on the client, they can perform actions that the
						server believes are prohibited. This can result in client behavior that
						violates assumptions by the server leading to a variety of possible attacks.
						In the above examples, this could include the sending of dangerous content
						(such as scripts) to the server, incorrect price calculations, or
						unauthorized access to server resources.