3 ms·
A scenario where as an attacker: - You have raw access to the DB - You don't have enough privileges to get something more valuable than crashing the DB - You
by arbll 2y ago
A scenario where as an attacker:
- You have raw access to the DB
- You don't have enough privileges to get something more valuable than crashing the DB
- You don't care to get noticed/caught
Does sound pretty unlikely
- Max-Ganz-II 2y agoJust as an aside, I don't think your query is directly logged. I've not actually checked, so I don't know, but knowing how logging works on RS, I think the cluster crashing will mean your killer query is not logged. Your session will have been logged by the time the cluster crashes. OTOH, maybe you were logged in for some time first, or there's connection pooling, or you slipped the query into an existing connection's query stream, and so on. Actually, thinking about it, I think you could reduce the problem to a single query, rather than two, which would help cover tracks.