1 May 2003 02:55
Re: Latest MS SQL Server vulnerabilities revealed.
Cesar <cesarc56 <at> yahoo.com>
2003-05-01 00:55:39 GMT
2003-05-01 00:55:39 GMT
MS SQL Server DOES allow multiple statements, you should be confused with mysql. The ideas presented in paper work most of the time on web applications vulnerable to SQL injection, the only problem is when firewalls block all outbound connections, but that can be bypassed using other OLEDB providers. Cesar. --- Michael - <michael <at> nix.org> wrote: > > After reading your papers I must say it was quite > interesting and it introduce quite a few new ideas. > However, most of them (at leat in your paper found > at > http://www.appsecinc.com/presentations/Manipulating_SQL_Server_Using_SQL_Injection.pdf > ) base themselves on the idea that you can perform > an 'insert' with SQL injection. In my experience, > this is impossible most of the time due to the fact > that MSSQL doesnt allow multiple statement and that > you can only add an union in the middle of an SQL > statement that is usualy part of a web application. > > Michael > > _______________________________________________ > Full-Disclosure - We believe in it. > Charter:(Continue reading)
Note i did not mention about web application security guides, asp best
practices ... etc ... etc
So what?
We are planning to release "security notices" on a regular basis.
They will be containing an information on the real state of web application
security, with the real world examples.
The examples will be well known high profile web sites/enterprise portals,
mostly the ones which claims to be security related (yeah, even some
hack-groups sites
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