How many different kinds of triggers are there? What exactly do they do? How can I enable triggers in Microsoft Office 2016 Access?

When using locks to avoid race conditions, a possible side effect is a deadlock.  Describe what a deadlock is in this context.

3. Assign privileges to the new account that allow connecting to the database, creating newtables, and altering an existing table.

What is SQL injection and how does it work?  What are some recommended methods to combat SQL injection? What is an XSS attack and how does it work? What are ways to prevent XSS attacks? What are some ways to prevent authentication or session vulnerabilities.

How many different kinds of triggers are there? What exactly do they do? How can I enable triggers in Microsoft Office 2016 Access?

Hello, the custom record table will be updated as time goes on, so I am not sure the search approach will work. Any other thoughts?

What does the Ncrack tool do?  What is the purpose of the grep command?

Based upon your readings this week, explain what each of the following terms mean and how they can be prevented.  This will aid you in preparing for the quiz on this material.  Topics: Buffer Overflow Injections (SQL, HTML, Command, Code) Authentication Credential brute force Session hijacking Redirect Default credentials Weak credentials Kerberos exploits Authorization Parameter pollution Insecure direct object reference Cross-site scripting (XSS) Stored/persistent Reflected DOM Cross-site request forgery (CSRF/XSRF) Clickjacking Security misconfiguration Directory traversal Cookie manipulationLinks to an external site. File inclusion Local Remote Unsecure code practices Comments in source code Lack of error handling Overly verbose error handling Hard-coded credentials Race conditions Unauthorized use of functions/unprotected APIs Hidden elements (sensitive info in the DOM) Lack of code signing