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Re:How I bypassed Cloudflare's SQL Injection filter by BitwiseFool on Friday September 18, 2020 @07:12PM (#24522758)
I guess Marketing learned a valuable lesson about SQL keywords. It's also amusing to me because you know some engineer at Amazon must have brought up an edge case where a valid request would start with SELECT - but they were probably dismissed because how often would that happen - really?
Re:How I bypassed Cloudflare's SQL Injection filter by divbzero on Friday September 18, 2020 @07:18PM (#24522806)
Also amusing is the thought that lowercase "select" is any safer than uppercase "SELECT".
Re:How I bypassed Cloudflare's SQL Injection filter by userbinator on Friday September 18, 2020 @10:17PM (#24524294)
I can't believe anyone who has ever actually used SQL for more than a few hours would not know the keywords are case-insensitive. More likely it was just someone given a list of keywords to filter out, with no mention of case-(in)sensitivity.
Re:How I bypassed Cloudflare's SQL Injection filter by dylan604 on Friday September 18, 2020 @10:31PM (#24524382)
is case sensitivity training available through HR we can send the new recruits?
Re:How I bypassed Cloudflare's SQL Injection filter by blackflame7000 on Friday September 18, 2020 @11:39PM (#24524776)
On a case by case basis
Re:How I bypassed Cloudflare's SQL Injection filter by wiredone on Friday September 18, 2020 @09:34PM (#24524019)
More likely an SDE-1 at Amazon 3 months out of college was given a sprint task and because they’ve only ever worked on nosql they had no idea about the edge cases of what they were asked to do.
Re:How I bypassed Cloudflare's SQL Injection filter by rasz on Saturday September 19, 2020 @02:43PM (#24529582)
>SDE1 salaries at Amazon can range from $10,697 - $794,729

Yes, how a person making a minimum of $100K/y could know such things.