News Feed
Jobs Feed
Sections




News Archive
Chris Shiflett's Blog:
The addslashes() Versus mysql_real_escape_string() Debate
January 23, 2006 @ 06:46:32

In his latest blog entry, Chris Shiflett looks at a debate that's been going for a while now - addslashes() versus mysql_real_escape_string().

Last month, I discussed Google's XSS Vulnerability and provided an example that demonstrates it. I was hoping to highlight why character encoding consistency is important, but apparently the addslashes() versus mysql_real_escape_string() debate continues. Demonstrating Google's XSS vulnerability was pretty easy. Demonstrating an SQL injection attack that is immune to addslashes() is a bit more involved, but still pretty straightforward.

The reminder of the post explains the difference, how how protects you when the other doesn't (addslashes), and a simple example of how something like that could be accomplished, including code...

0 comments voice your opinion now!
addslashes mysql_real_escape_string debate protect sql injection addslashes mysql_real_escape_string debate protect sql injection


blog comments powered by Disqus

Similar Posts

Stefan Esser\'s Blog: DokuWiki remote PHP code injection

GoodPHPTutorials.com: SQL Injections in PHP with MySQL

PHPBuilder: Pro PHP Security / Preventing SQL Injection, Part 2

Paul Jones' Blog: Solar 1.0.0 alpha1 Released

ThinPHP Blog: Understanding successful tracing of security vulnerabilities


Community Events











Don't see your event here?
Let us know!


interview release introduction phpunit opinion tool testing language zendframework2 conference code unittest podcast community application series functional development example framework

All content copyright, 2013 PHPDeveloper.org :: info@phpdeveloper.org - Powered by the Solar PHP Framework