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We’ve known about SQL injection attacks for a long time. Catch vulnerable code before it’s committed to your codebase. 🔍🔒

72,022 views • 3 years ago •via X (Twitter)

9 Comments

psycopg's profile picture
psycopg3 years ago

What is a SQL injection?

mRr3b00t's profile picture
mRr3b00t3 years ago

Irl footage of me catching SQLi ! 🤙😏

Barney Laurance's profile picture
Barney Laurance3 years ago

What happens if the vulnerability is created by the merge commit from the PR to main? Maybe unlikely, but it would be nice to have the scan run on the main branch as part of the deployment pipeline, not only on PR branches.

Thomas Edwin's profile picture
Thomas Edwin3 years ago

When will it available for pro subscribers?

Christoffer Noring's profile picture
Christoffer Noring3 years ago

@davidpine7 Love a great video from @GeekTrainer :)

🇺🇦 Maarten Ballintijn 🌍🇪🇺🇳🇱🇺🇸's profile picture
🇺🇦 Maarten Ballintijn 🌍🇪🇺🇳🇱🇺🇸3 years ago

Bobby Tables lives!

None's profile picture
None3 years ago

Why not do this check for other types of exploits or viruses? PHP exploits are a good example to catch. And why do you need to press a button to do this? Just mark it on commit.

Information Shrekurity's profile picture
Information Shrekurity3 years ago

I'd argue people stashing secrets and other important bits of information into public repositories is a bigger issue.

Craig Francis's profile picture
Craig Francis3 years ago

To prevent Injection Vulnerabilities completely (taint checking or basic scanners aren’t good enough), you must use parameterised queries, and enforce their correct use by requiring a “developer defined string” for the SQL, HTML template, etc …

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