If the input for the SP has to be the where clause for a select statement then there is no way you can prevent sql injection One of the reasons is that it opens the door to people closing the select statement and then writing whatever else they want, updates, deletes, you name it.
If the input for the SP has to be the where clause for a select statement then there is no way you can prevent sql injection. One of the reasons is that it opens the door to people closing the select statement and then writing whatever else they want, updates, deletes, you name it.
If I could allow only SELECT to the EXEC, it should work, I guess... – Scudelari Jan 3 at 15:59 1 If you want to write a SQL parser in your sproc maybe... – a'b'c'd'e'f'g'h' Jan 3 at 16:00 Not 100% sure but I also believe it is. You can hack something together like raising exceptions when a ; is passed as the where clause but still, that only goes so far. Such a "solution" might also raise exceptions for legit statements.
– Lieven Jan 3 at 16:00 :) I wonder why there is no "EXEC SELECT" function... – Scudelari Jan 3 at 16:01.
The input variables of the stored procedure need to be the where clause of the select statement. This is a requirement of the business logic, since the application must allow such advanced searches.
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