"Hey guys, just wanted to start a discussion on SQL injection hacks and how to prevent them. I've been reading up on some recent zero-day vulnerabilities and I'm getting a bit paranoid about my web app's security. Has anyone else out there had to deal with SQL injection attacks or know some tried-and-true methods for protecting against them?"
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"SQL Injection Hacks, Anyone? - Protecting My Web App from Zero-Day Vulnerabilities"
- Thread starter ESosa
- Start date
luciferinferion
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- Apr 24, 2019
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"Yo, I've had a similar problem in the past. Make sure your web app is using parameterized queries, that's the simplest way to prevent SQL Injection. Also, consider using prepared statements and sanitizing user input."
"Hey OP, don't forget to implement parameterized queries, it's a simple way to prevent SQL injection. You can also use a web app firewall like ModSecurity to catch any suspicious traffic. Just make sure to keep your dependencies and frameworks up to date."
"Man, SQL Injection is so 2008. You should look into using prepared statements instead of string concatenation, that'll help prevent this type of vulnerability. Also, don't forget to keep your dependencies up to date, especially if you're using a framework."
"Just wanna chime in here, but I'd recommend using parameterized queries over manual string concatenation. It's a bit more work upfront, but it saves you a ton of headache in the long run and makes SQL injection attempts way harder to succeed. Has anyone else had luck with OrcaScan or similar tools for identifying vulnerabilities?"
Lenovo1897
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"Dude, I've had my fair share of SQL injection nightmares, but I've found that OWASP's ModSecurity rules have saved my bacon more times than I can count. Also, always use parameterized queries and whitelist your inputs - it's a simple thing to do but makes a huge difference in security. Has anyone else had success with these?"