![]() Second is insert a SQL injection hack prevention script like this as an include before your database connection: Otherwise a roll back for your db is necessary. ![]() Unfortunately sometimes the data is cut off depending on the field type, but there is nothing to do here. First is a find and replace stored procedure for your database (easy enough to Google this), if you can get away with it. There are two things you need to clean this up. Not sure if this is still relevant for you, but I have had this happen in the past as we still run some old asp sites. We can remove the scripts from the database but that doesn't prevent it from being corrupted again when we bring the site back online.ĭoes anyone have any suggestions on how to prevent this from happening? We have shut down our site for the time being. ![]() I don't understand how the above code works but apparently this is what is being sent in a query string to corrupt columns in our database tables. Here is an example of the value of the cs-uri-query field for one of the IIS log entries. I found multiple entries in our IIS logs that included the malicious code: The symptoms are identical to what was described on the following page on this site:XSS Attack on the ASP.NET Website. ![]() ![]() We have a survey site that was apparently attacked. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |