Login or Register :: Home :: Search :: Your Account :: Forums :: Waraxe Advisories :: Tools :: June 18, 2025 Menu Home Logout Discussions Forums Members List IRC chat Tools Base64 coder MD5 hash CRC32 checksum ROT13 coder SHA-1 hash URL-decoder Sql Char Encoder Affiliates y3dips ITsec Md5 Cracker User Manuals AlbumNow Content Content Sections FAQ Top Info Feedback Recommend Us Search Journal Your Account User Info Welcome, Anonymous Nickname Password (Register) Membership: Latest: MichaelSnaRe New Today: 0 New Yesterday: 0 Overall: 9144 People Online: Visitors: 269 Members: 0 Total: 269 Full disclosure SEC Consult SA-20250604-0 :: Local Privilege Escalation and Default Credentials in INDAMED - MEDICAL OFFICE (Medical practice management) Demo version Full Disclosure: CVE-2025-31200 & CVE-2025-31201 – 0-Click iMessage Chain ? Secure Enclave Key Theft, Wormable RCE, Crypto Theft Defense in depth -- the Microsoft way (part 89): user grouppolicies don't deserve tamper protection CVE-2025-45542: Time-Based Blind SQL Injection in CloudClassroom PHP Project v1.0 ERPNext v15.53.1 Stored XSS in bio Field Allows Arbitrary Script Execution in Profile Page ERPNext v15.53.1 Stored XSS in user_image Field Allows Script Execution via Injected Image Path Local information disclosure in apport and systemd-coredump Stored XSS via File Upload - adaptcmsv3.0.3 IDOR "Change Password" Functionality - adaptcmsv3.0.3 Stored XSS "Send Message" Functionality - adaptcmsv3.0.3 Authenticated File Upload to RCE - adaptcmsv3.0.3 Stored XSS in "Description" Functionality - cubecartv6.5.9 Multiple Vulnerabilities in SAP GuiXT Scripting CVE-2024-47081: Netrc credential leak in PSF requests library Exploit CVE-2019-9978: Remote Code Execution in Social Warfare WordPress Plugin (<= 3.5.2) IT Security and Insecurity Portal www.waraxe.us Forum Index -> Sql injection -> So Many SQL exploits/So Easy To Prevent View previous topic :: View next topic So Many SQL exploits/So Easy To Prevent Posted: Tue May 10, 2005 8:42 pm accessx Beginner Joined: May 10, 2005 Posts: 3 I'm having trouble understanding how some less popular cms/guestbooks/forums authors code without having a single SQL injection yet a large amount of the most popular apps are filled with them. Even after previous versions of their app contained similar exploits. I'm sure everyone here knows how simple it is to santize user input, but a paradox still exists. Re: So Many SQL exploits/So Easy To Prevent Posted: Tue May 10, 2005 9:00 pm waraxe Site admin Joined: May 11, 2004 Posts: 2407 Location: Estonia, Tartu accessx wrote: I'm having trouble understanding how some less popular cms/guestbooks/forums authors code without having a single SQL injection yet a large amount of the most popular apps are filled with them. Even after previous versions of their app contained similar exploits. I'm sure everyone here knows how simple it is to santize user input, but a paradox still exists. I am not 100% agree. It's easy to use single quotes/sanityze all user submitted input/etc, but only in case of the light-weight software. If you look at source code of the much more sophisthicated pieces of software, like phpbb/vbulletin/ibb, then you can see, that 100% bughunt is impossible. Just too complicated working logic and execution flow, too many possible coincidents. So there is the point, where anti-hacking filters are handy - anti-sql-injection,anti-xss, etc. Because they are the next protecting layer, when potential attacker get's the way through sql/xss holes. I can imagine one more protection layer - NIDS - Network Intrusion Detection System, like Snort, with sql injection/xss/know exploits/worm attacks/etc pattern database. Posted: Tue May 10, 2005 10:25 pm accessx Beginner Joined: May 10, 2005 Posts: 3 That's a very good point. Thanks for the reply. Re: So Many SQL exploits/So Easy To Prevent Posted: Thu May 12, 2005 2:02 am y3dips Valuable expert Joined: Feb 25, 2005 Posts: 281 Location: Indonesia accessx wrote: I'm having trouble understanding how some less popular cms/guestbooks/forums authors code without having a single SQL injection yet a large amount of the most popular apps are filled with them. Even after previous versions of their app contained similar exploits. I'm sure everyone here knows how simple it is to santize user input, but a paradox still exists. itis quite easy but if its not a huge CMS , which as every developer or user could modify n include the module n has many feature there still "HUMAN ERROR" behind this nothing perfect, btw not all programmer aware about security _________________ IO::y3dips->new(http://clog.ammar.web.id); So Many SQL exploits/So Easy To Prevent www.waraxe.us Forum Index -> Sql injection You cannot post new topics in this forum You cannot reply to topics in this forum You cannot edit your posts in this forum You cannot delete your posts in this forum You cannot vote in polls in this forum All times are GMT Page 1 of 1 All Posts1 Day7 Days2 Weeks1 Month3 Months6 Months1 YearOldest FirstNewest First Select a forumSecurity Research by waraxe----------------General discussionHow to fixMetasploit relatedHash cracking requests----------------MD5 hashesAll other hashesHash related informationhttp://www.waraxe.us portal----------------SuggestionsCooperation proposalsSecurity bugs and issues in general----------------Newbies cornerSql injectionCross-site scripting aka XSSRemote file inclusionFull path disclosureShell commands injectionPhishing and Social EngineeringAll other security holesVarious software----------------PhpNukePostNukePhpBBXMB forumvBulletin BoardInvision Power Boarde107MamboJoomlaXOOPSM$ WindowsLinux worldAll other softwareCoppermine Photo GalleryProgramming languages----------------PhpMySqlPerlJavaJavascriptC and C++Visual BasicBorland Delphi and PascalPythonHTML and XMLAssemblerReverse engineering----------------Newbies cornerDisassemblingPHP script decode requestsMiscellaneous stuff----------------Future of the ITNanotechnologyFun cornerLinksTry2hack sitesProxy databaseDirect Downloads----------------ToolsTutorialsWordlistsRecycle Bin----------------Removed messagesOutdated posts Powered by phpBB © 2001-2008 phpBB Group

PCWizardHub - Helping you fix, build, and optimize your PC life
All logos and trademarks in this site are property of their respective owner. The comments and posts are property of their posters, all the rest (c) 2004-2024 Janek Vind "waraxe"
Page Generation: 0.022 Seconds