A new attack technique increases the risk of commonly found bugs in Oracle's database software, a security researcher has warned.
Oracle's latest update fails to tackle a database flaw that has already been exploited, a security researcher has warned.
Oracle, the business software maker that has marketed its products as "unbreakable," faces mounting criticism over its security practices.
Database maker Oracle warned customers on Wednesday of three new flaws in its products, and reiterated its warning to businesses of a fourth flaw that uses the company's application server.
Radio frequency identification (RFID) technology has generated a lot of interest recently, and promises to generate a lot more in 2004.
Bug hunter David Litchfield says the Oracle community shouldn't be so smug when it comes to database security. He represents NGS Software, which has serviced Oracle in the past and Microsoft at present.
Database maker Oracle warned customers on Wednesday of three new flaws in its products, and reiterated its warning to businesses of a fourth flaw that uses the company's application server.
More DBAs are running current versions of Oracle software but still living within the limitations of older versions. It's time to discard old habits.
David Litchfield, the UK security expert at the centre of the current Oracle security scare, sets the record straight.
Web-based applications have numerous entry points that can put your data at risk. See how to restrict access to those points and block potential attacks.
Databases are by no means an easy product category to understand. Many of the big players now offer free or "light" versions of their databases, but comparing them all is no easy task -- as we found out.
Symantec Backup Exec 12 allows complete system recovery and concentrates on continuous file/data protection. Though AU$1,795 may seem a lot of money for an application, Backup Exec might be worth the investment if you're using it for irreplaceable and highly valuable data.
You won't need a computer science degree to use FileMaker Pro 5.5. At AU$482.90 (AU$284.90 for an upgrade), its antigeek appeal stems from its template- and wizard-driven design, comprehensive documentation, and context-sensitive help across Mac and PC platforms. But the database product also provides the extended Open Database Connectivity, SQL, and scripting power tools needed for scalable database projects. We like the integrated design, search-and-browse environment, and easy desktop or Web sharing.
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