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SQL injection attacksThursday 6 January 2005 Steve Friedl has written a detailed and comprehensive guide to how to crack into relational-based systems: SQL Injection Attacks by Example. Also included (for those of us on the hook for building these systems) are tips for how to prevent injection attacks. | |
Comments
Also has to be said that if you must generate programming-language statements on the fly, then you need to convert strings in to string literals anyway. For SQL this means doubling up all the apostrophes (in case someone's log-in name is o'reilly), and then SQL injection should not be possible...
My preference has always been for the application to do all its work via stored procedures; you can then give the database user the applciation connects as no INSERT or UPDATE privileges at all.
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