WebApp Sec mailing list archives
RE: SQL injection (no single quotes used)
From: Juan Carlos <johnccr () yahoo com>
Date: Thu, 16 Dec 2004 09:49:29 -0600 (CST)
hum... not sure about this, from a web application perspective, all data is handled as plain text, I mean, even if I encode the information in the URL (for example) my java web application (for example), always will get an ' character after calling getParamer. How can en encoded character "touch" the Web Application Software? Does the DB manager does decoding as well?. Cheers -JC --- Michael Howard <mikehow () microsoft com> escribió:
From my experience, escaping is often never enough, because there a number of attacks that don't use quotes (etc) I'm not saying escaping quotes is bad, it's just not good enough on its own. [Writing Secure Code] http://www.microsoft.com/mspress/books/5957.asp [Protect Your PC] http://www.microsoft.com/protect [Blog] http://blogs.msdn.com/michael_howard [On-line Security Training] http://mste/training/offerings.asp?TrainingID=53074 -----Original Message----- From: Adam Tuliper [mailto:amt () gecko-software com] Sent: Tuesday, December 14, 2004 11:30 AM To: Juan Carlos Calderon; webappsec () securityfocus com Subject: Re: SQL injection (no single quotes used) Michael Howard (and David LeBlanc) has a nice section in "writing secure code" about encoding characters. In some cases using char(0x27) as well as using entire words encoded via 0xXXXXXXXXXX can be used. Watching for "'" is not enough. I think Michael is on this list.. any words Michael? On Thu, 9 Dec 2004 09:53:03 -0600 (CST) Juan Carlos Calderon <johnccr () yahoo com> wrote:Hi all While in Oracle escaping apostrophe (') character seems to be enough protection for Sql Injection (I think is not), this is not true for Sql Server.Here alittle example I think many of you will finduseful.For an on-the-fly query like: Query = "select field1, field2... from table whereid= '" + FixSQL (FieldValue) + "'" Where FixSQL will escape single quotes AKAapostrophe,the following value for "FieldValue" will be effective: FieldValue = "(NewLine)GO(NewLine)Desired Sql Sentence(NewLine)GO" Final result is: select field1, field2... from table where id = ' GO Desired Sql Sentence GO ' Here the MS Documentation for GO Keyword: <snip> SQL Server utilities interpret GO as a signal that they should send the current batch of Transact-SQL statements to SQL Server. The current batch of statements is composed of all statements enteredsincethe last GO, or since the start of the ad hocsessionor script if this is the first GO </snip> So one sentence become three, sentences one andthreewill fail, but sentence two (the one of ourinterest)will execute successfully. Hope you find this interesting Cheers, -JC
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Current thread:
- RE: SQL injection (no single quotes used) Michael Silk (Dec 15)
- <Possible follow-ups>
- RE: SQL injection (no single quotes used) Michael Howard (Dec 16)
- RE: SQL injection (no single quotes used) Mike Andrews (Dec 20)
- Re: SQL injection (no single quotes used) Sverre H. Huseby (Dec 20)
- Re: SQL injection (no single quotes used) Amit Klein (AKsecurity) (Dec 22)
- RE: SQL injection (no single quotes used) Mike Andrews (Dec 20)
- RE: SQL injection (no single quotes used) Juan Carlos (Dec 20)
- RE: SQL injection (no single quotes used) Scovetta, Michael V (Dec 20)
- RE: SQL injection (no single quotes used) Juan Carlos (Dec 22)
- RE: SQL injection (no single quotes used) Michael Silk (Dec 22)
- RE: SQL injection (no single quotes used) Juan Carlos (Dec 23)