2006-07-21
1,096 reads
2006-07-21
1,096 reads
2006-07-05
1,051 reads
Security was a major focus of SQL Server 2005 during its development, both in terms of making the product secure as well as enhancing the options. Security expert Brian Kelley brings us a look at how the paradigm of logins has changed and what you need to look for in SQL Server 2005.
2008-04-11 (first published: 2006-07-05)
118,222 reads
2006-06-15
1,061 reads
2006-06-13
1,212 reads
2006-06-08
1,333 reads
2006-06-05
1,381 reads
2006-05-17
1,346 reads
If you're performing a penetration test or higher-level security audit of your SQL Server systems, there's one test you must not miss. It seems obvious, but many people overlook it: SQL Server password testing. Given the inherent weaknesses compared with more secure Windows authentication, you should especially test for password flaws if you're using SQL Server authentication in mixed mode. Password testing will help you determine how easily others can break into your database and help you ensure SQL Server users are being responsible with their accounts.
2006-05-16
4,339 reads
2006-05-08
1,272 reads
By Brian Kelley
If you are considering any of the ISACA AI certs like the Advanced Artificial...
By ChrisJenkins
Are you currently using Microsoft Fabric or considering migrating to it? If so, there...
By SQLPals
Track SQL Server Configuration Changes Using the Error Log If you...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item We Are Eating Our Own...
Artificial intelligence tools are quickly becoming part of daily business operations, from document analysis...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Designing SQL Server ETL Pipelines...
In the Database Engine, when a deadlock is detected, what does the detection interval shrink to (in time)?
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