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Microsoft .NET Security
Microsoft .NET SecuritySQL Injection
Many applications (Web-based applications and forms-based ['smart client'] applications) typically use data stored in a database. While you may have firewalls and other protections established when running your application, your application can still be open to an attacker gaining direct (or indirect) access to information in your database. The most common and dangerous attack technique is to use SQL injection.
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.NET Security
- How To Implement Secure TCP Communications in Microsoft .NET 2.0
- How to Avoid Creating a Network Security Hole with Your Windows Server-Based App
- SQL Injection
- Cryptography: It's For Your Own Good
- Implementing Security For Web Applications
- Microsoft: ISA Vulnerability Could Allow Internet Content Spoofing
- Secure Service-Oriented Architectures
- Securing XML in the .NET Framework
- End-to-End Application Security
- Random Salt - Preparing for real-world eventualities
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