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Difference between revisions of "Advanced SQL Injection"
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== The presentation == | == The presentation == | ||
| − | [[Image: | + | [[Image:Joe_McCray.jpg|200px|thumb|right|Joe McCray]]SQL Injection is a vulnerability that is often missed by web application security scanners, and it's a vulnerability that is often rated as NOT exploitable by security testers when it actually can be exploited. |
Advanced SQL Injection is a presentation geared toward showing security professionals advanced exploitation techniques for situations when you must prove to the customer the extent of compromise that is possible. This updated presentation will cover the following key concepts: IDS Evasion & Web Application Firewall Bypass, Privilege Escalation, Re-Enabling stored procedures, Obtaining an interactive command-shell, Data Exfiltration via DNS. | Advanced SQL Injection is a presentation geared toward showing security professionals advanced exploitation techniques for situations when you must prove to the customer the extent of compromise that is possible. This updated presentation will cover the following key concepts: IDS Evasion & Web Application Firewall Bypass, Privilege Escalation, Re-Enabling stored procedures, Obtaining an interactive command-shell, Data Exfiltration via DNS. | ||
Revision as of 15:31, 20 October 2009
The presentation
SQL Injection is a vulnerability that is often missed by web application security scanners, and it's a vulnerability that is often rated as NOT exploitable by security testers when it actually can be exploited.
Advanced SQL Injection is a presentation geared toward showing security professionals advanced exploitation techniques for situations when you must prove to the customer the extent of compromise that is possible. This updated presentation will cover the following key concepts: IDS Evasion & Web Application Firewall Bypass, Privilege Escalation, Re-Enabling stored procedures, Obtaining an interactive command-shell, Data Exfiltration via DNS.
The speaker
Joe McCray has 8 years of experience in the security industry with a diverse background that includes network and web application penetration testing, forensics, training, and regulatory compliance. Joe is a frequent presenter at security conferences, and has taught the CISSP, CEH, CHFI, Security+, and Web Application Security at Johns Hopkins University (JHU), University of Maryland Baltimore College (UMBC), and several other technical training centers across the country.
