docker.tar.gz

network-commands

node

It seems like hardly a week goes by without a high-profile computer breach. Why do these happen? How can you prevent them? This course doesn’t have all the answers, but it does outline practices that make life harder for attackers and that will help tide you over until you get a full-time security team in place.

In this course, you will learn 5 simple, yet effective, techniques for preventing attackers from getting into your system. These techniques are related to: patching, software vulnerabilities, cryptography, windows security, and phishing. Within each chapter you will learn the best practices for preventing vulnerabilities and how to make them more detectable. 

This course is based on the Pragmatic Programmers’ book, Practical Security, and is aimed at developers, admins, team leads, architects, technology generalists, and all others who stand guard against the things that disrupt the network.

Practical Security: Simple Practices for Defending Your Systems

## Limitations of prepared statements
Prepared statements are great because they’re nearly bulletproof. The downside is that not every part of a SQL statement can be parameterized. Table names, for instance, cannot be parameterized. There’s no way to write a prepared statement like this:

# Limitations of prepared statements
Prepared statements are great because they’re nearly bulletproof. The downside is that not every part of a SQL statement can be parameterized. Table names, for instance, cannot be parameterized. There’s no way to write a prepared statement like this:

In this lesson, we will look at the Defense against SQL injections.

Introduction

Patching

Vulnerabilities

Cryptography

Windows

Phishing

Extending the Defense Beyond Prepared Statements

Limitations of prepared statements