Security

SQLServerCentral Article

Updated SQL Injection

  • Article

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.

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2008-03-21 (first published: )

85,160 reads

SQLServerCentral Article

Free Encryption

  • Article

Free SQL Server 2000 Encryption for your data!!! Author Michael Coles has put together a tolljit and some XPs that you can use to encrypt your data with the Blowfish algorithm. It is hard to write good applications that encrpyt data and manage the keys and security. This will give you a great headstart on protecting your data.

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2008-04-25 (first published: )

78,973 reads

SQLServerCentral Article

Easy Auditing a Shared Account

  • Article

Despite the major advances made with Profiler in SQL Server 2005, auditing changes isn't one of the strengths of the product. New author Sergey Pustovit brings us his technique that allows auditing of actions using shared accounts from an application. A few minor code changes, but overall this is a very interesting idea.

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2005-07-20

7,554 reads

Technical Article

Keep Bad Guys at Bay with the Advanced Security Features in SQL Server

  • Article

In this article I'll explore the most interesting security enhancements in SQL Server 2005 from a developer's viewpoint. I covered admin security features in the Spring 2005 issue of TechNet Magazine. But there are plenty of dev-specific security enhancements I can explore, such as endpoint authentication and support for the security context of managed code that executes on the server.

2005-05-27

2,315 reads

Technical Article

Managing the "Surface Area" of SQL Server 2005

  • Article

As every developer knows by now, Microsoft has focused renewed attention on security in recent product releases. One of the important concepts in this effort is surface area. Roughly speaking, a piece of software has a smaller surface area if there are fewer ways to attack it: fewer open ports, fewer APIs, fewer protocols, and so on. OSQL Server 2005 takes this concept to the next level by letting you explicitly manage the software's surface area.

2005-04-21

3,226 reads

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Limiting Checkpoints

If I use the -k parameter with a number after it, what does this change in SQL Server?

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