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One of the web design clients contacts you to report that a visitor on their site submitted a form. A malicious web site then opens in a new window and launched malware on the visitor's computer. What is the probable cause of this attack placed on the web form?
Suggested Answer: A
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11 comments · newest first
CH
Cheryl
11 months ago
Definitely input fields, no doubt about it!
MA
Margot
11 months ago
Wait, are we sure it’s not an issue with encryption? Seems odd.
CA
Carman
12 months ago
But what about validating input? That could be a factor too.
CO
Colton
12 months ago
I agree, input sanitization is crucial!
DO
Dorthy
1 year ago
Sounds like a classic case of failure to sanitize input fields.
AB
Abel
1 year ago
I wonder if including CAPTCHA could have helped in this case. It might not be the main cause, but it could prevent automated submissions.
ZO
Zona
1 year ago
I'm leaning towards the failure to encrypt post data, but I could be wrong. It just feels like security is often overlooked.
LY
Lynsey
1 year ago
I remember practicing a question similar to this, and I think validating input fields is crucial to prevent such attacks.
PA
Pansy
1 year ago
I think this might be related to a failure to sanitize input fields, but I'm not entirely sure. It seems like a common issue in web forms.
PH
Phil
1 year ago
This is a good test of my Exadata knowledge. I'll need to think through the pros and cons of each option to determine the three that are valid for database consolidation on Exadata.
AS
Ashleigh
1 year ago
Hmm, this looks tricky. I'd cross out cardiac risk, medical history, and lab results first - those seem standard in patient risk evaluation.