A hacker can exploit this weakness to execute arbitrary SQL commands, bypassing security restrictions. Note that this vulnerability is often exploited through social engineering and requires low skill level to exploit. For example, an attacker could send a request to victim’s email with a link that looks like this: http://example.com/patient/settings.php?id=1234. In another example, an attacker could send a request to the id parameter above and provide a link that looks like this: http://example.com/patient/settings.php?id=1234. An attacker could also send a request to the id parameter and provide a link that looks like this: http://example.com/patient/settings.php?id=1234. A hacker could also send a request to the id parameter and provide a link that looks like this: http://example.com/patient/settings.php?id=1234. When an unsuspecting user visits one of these malicious links, his session will be hijacked and he will be prompted to enter any data to be saved in the database, such as his name, email, or phone number.
How to Protect Yourself?
To protect yourself from this vulnerability, users could consult their email provider to determine whether an email has been sent to them from the website in question. If an email has been sent, then it is important for users to verify the sender before opening any links in the email. In addition, it is also important for users to be cautious of any emails that are received through social engineering and take extra precautions to avoid clicking on links or downloading attachments in the email. Users should also enable anti-virus software and enable two-factor authentication on their accounts.
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Published on: 08/26/2022 21:15:00 UTC
Last modified on: 08/31/2022 18:38:00 UTC