Description:
Today’s topic is SQL Injection: querying the database type and version on MySQL and Microsoft SQL Server, based on a lab from the PortSwigger Web Security Academy.
In this video, I demonstrate how an SQL injection vulnerability can be leveraged to identify the backend database technology and extract version information when the application is running on MySQL or Microsoft SQL Server. This is a key step in database fingerprinting and helps attackers and testers choose the correct payloads during exploitation.
What this video covers:
Identifying MySQL and Microsoft SQL Server as the backend database
Using SQL injection to retrieve database version information
Differences in SQL syntax between MySQL and MSSQL
Why database fingerprinting is critical in real-world security testing
This walkthrough is intended for educational purposes only and is part of learning web application security, penetration testing, and bug bounty hunting fundamentals.
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