News Feed
Jobs Feed
Sections




News Archive
International PHP Magazine:
IPM Poll Question Which One is Most Dangerous?
August 17, 2006 @ 14:12:41

The International PHP Magazine has posted the results from their latest poll, this time asking which one of their options is the most dangerous kind of problem an application can have.

Options included "remote code execution", "SQL injections", and "file system attacks". Topping the charts, and almost typing for first place are "remote code execution" and "SQL injection", with SQL edging out the remote code.

The majority believes that 'SQL Injection' is the most common PHP attack as it garnered 33.6% of the votes. The PHP attack 'Remote Code Execution' scored 30.9% of the votes. The options 'File system attacks' and 'Cross-site Scripting' bagged 10.9% and 8.2% respectively. Not many people seem to consider the existence of any other PHP attack as the option 'Others' polled a dismal 0.9%.

Their latest poll goes with a different subject, asking readers to vote on which of their options is the best way to speed up a site. Check it out and cast your vote today!

0 comments voice your opinion now!
poll question most dangerous attack type sql injection remote execution poll question most dangerous attack type sql injection remote execution


blog comments powered by Disqus

Similar Posts

FrSIRT: Vivvo Article Management CMS SQL Injection and PHP File Inclusion Vulnerabilities

Matt Wilkin's Blog: Yahoo Job Interview Questions (and Answers) Parts 1 & 2

Ibuildings techPortal: DPCRadio: Real World Dependency Injection

International PHP Magazine: IPM Poll Question: Which One is Most Dangerous?

International PHP Magazine: Poll Question: Common Perspectives Regarding Objects in PHP Are?


Community Events









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


database release unittest object zendframework2 testing interview development community tool code example opinion language phpunit podcast introduction api framework composer

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