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Cisco 350-901 Exam - Topic 5 Question 60 Discussion

Actual exam question for Cisco's 350-901 exam
Question #: 60
Topic #: 5
[All 350-901 Questions]

Refer to the exhibit.

Refer to the exhibit A script returns the location of a specific access point when given the access point name If a user enters a search value such as DROP TABLE access points then the entire table is removed. What must be added to the box where the code is missing to prevent a SQL injection attack?

A)

B)

C)

D)

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Suggested Answer: B

by Regenia at Oct 02, 2023, 08:26 AM

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Viola
4 months ago
Option B looks like the right choice for this.
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Kenny
4 months ago
Wait, can a simple search really delete an entire table? That's wild!
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Fannie
5 months ago
I think input validation is also important, right?
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Isreal
5 months ago
Totally agree, that's the best way to go!
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Alona
5 months ago
You need to use parameterized queries to prevent SQL injection.
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Rodolfo
5 months ago
I definitely remember that using parameterized queries is key to stopping SQL injection. I just hope I can identify the right option among these choices!
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Jarvis
5 months ago
I'm a bit confused about the different methods to prevent SQL injection. I remember something about escaping characters, but I can't remember if that's what we need here.
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Camellia
6 months ago
I think we practiced a similar question where we had to sanitize user input. I feel like option B might be the right choice, but I can't recall the specifics.
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Malcolm
6 months ago
I remember we discussed using prepared statements to prevent SQL injection, but I'm not sure which option here implements that correctly.
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Glory
6 months ago
Okay, let me think this through step-by-step. The user is able to inject malicious SQL commands, which could potentially drop the entire table. To prevent this, we need to sanitize the user input and ensure it's not interpreted as SQL syntax. I believe the correct answer is to use parameterized queries, but I'll double-check the options to be sure.
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Cassie
6 months ago
Ah, I've seen this type of question before. The key is to use prepared statements or parameterized queries to safely incorporate user input into the SQL query. That way, the user input is treated as data, not as part of the SQL syntax. I'm pretty confident this is the right approach.
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Skye
6 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. The code snippet doesn't provide much context, and I'm not entirely familiar with the best practices for preventing SQL injection attacks. I'll need to review my notes and think this through carefully.
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Garry
6 months ago
This looks like a classic SQL injection vulnerability. I think the answer is pretty straightforward - we need to use parameterized queries to sanitize the user input and prevent malicious SQL commands from being executed.
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Ressie
6 months ago
The Cisco vManage Control Center... I'm drawing a blank here. I know it's related to Cisco's SD-WAN solution, but I'm not confident about the specific functions. I'll have to review my notes and try to eliminate the options that don't seem right.
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Truman
6 months ago
I think I've got this. The key is to use the budgeted material quantities per unit and the actual output to calculate the expected material usage. Then I can compare that to the actual material used and find the variance. Should be straightforward enough.
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Lashanda
6 months ago
Ah, this is tricky. I'm not super familiar with the specifics of how SIP Servers and Media Servers interact. I'll have to eliminate the options I'm less sure about and make an educated guess.
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Huey
6 months ago
Okay, first I'll calculate the pre-tax yield to maturity, then factor in the income tax on coupon payments and capital gains tax at maturity.
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Eladia
11 months ago
I'm pretty sure the answer is Option B. Parameterized queries are the way to go, unless you're a fan of accidentally deleting your entire database.
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Emilio
11 months ago
Hold up, is this a trick question? I bet the answer is Option C - 'DROP TABLE access points' is the perfect way to ensure no one can access those pesky access points!
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Lashandra
11 months ago
Hmm, I'm going to have to go with Option D. After all, what could go wrong with a good old-fashioned 'DROP TABLE' statement?
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Onita
9 months ago
User1: Maybe we should consider a safer option like Option C.
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Scarlet
10 months ago
User2: I agree, it could lead to unintended consequences.
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Brandon
10 months ago
User1: Are you sure about that? 'DROP TABLE' sounds risky.
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Idella
11 months ago
I'm not sure about this one. Options A and C both seem like they could be valid ways to sanitize the input.
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Nguyet
9 months ago
Good choice, Option A is the best way to prevent SQL injection in this scenario.
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Alaine
10 months ago
I see, thanks for the clarification. I'll go with Option A then.
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Jettie
10 months ago
User2: I agree, option C looks like the most secure way to sanitize the input.
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Jose
11 months ago
Option A is the correct choice. It uses parameterized queries to prevent SQL injection.
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Shawna
11 months ago
User1: I think option C is the best choice to prevent SQL injection.
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Beata
12 months ago
I'm not sure, but I think I'll go with Option C as well based on what Evangelina and Glory said.
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Regenia
12 months ago
Option B looks like the way to go. Parameterized queries are the best way to prevent SQL injection attacks.
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Linwood
11 months ago
Option B is the safest bet to prevent any potential SQL injection vulnerabilities.
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Rochell
11 months ago
Always important to prioritize security when writing code.
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Tatum
11 months ago
Parameterized queries definitely help prevent SQL injection attacks.
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Samira
11 months ago
I agree, option B with parameterized queries is the best choice.
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Glory
12 months ago
I agree with Evangelina, Option C seems like the best choice to prevent SQL injection in this scenario.
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Evangelina
12 months ago
I think the answer is C) Option C because it looks like it adds a parameterized query to prevent SQL injection.
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