2005-11-11
1,368 reads
2005-11-11
1,368 reads
2005-11-10
1,453 reads
The problems caused by the SQL Sapphire Worm, also know as the SQL Slammer, have caused many sites to do a quick upgrade to SQL Server 2000 Service Pack 3 (SP3). It includes the fix that prevents infection by the worm. While moving to the latest service pack is usually a good thing, to do so without thorough testing risks breaking a working application. That is exactly what happened to one of my clients over the weekend.
2005-11-02
2,068 reads
Right out of the box, SQL Server 2005 does not install many of its services (such as SQL Server Reporting Services) or does not have features turned on by default (.NET integration), thereby reducing the attack vectors that hackers could use to compromise your data security.
2005-10-27
2,024 reads
2005-10-25
1,309 reads
2005-10-24
1,202 reads
2005-10-21
1,320 reads
2005-10-18
991 reads
If a hacker sets sights on your SQL Server, there are four primary methods he can use to take control and carry out unauthorized, malicious activity. I will look at each of these: Password compromise, Account compromise, SQL injection, Buffer overflows
2005-10-07
4,718 reads
SQL injection has been a hot topic the last couple years and there are some great articles at SQLServerCentral.com on this topic. Michael Coles brings us an updated look at this SQL Server security issue with some new examples you might not have previously thought.
2008-03-21 (first published: 2005-09-21)
85,140 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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