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General on- and off-site discussion for dba.stackexchange.com....
Fri 11:19
Made one myself this week, it was a hit
Fri 11:13
Onion dip
Thu 13:18
agreed
Thu 13:15
ctrl + h in SSMS
Thu 13:15
3 hours ago, by Zikato
alright, I'll replace it manually
Thu 13:15
I already did
Thu 13:13
one line of cocaine would also solve it
4
Thu 12:19
I have a list of servers and I'm dynamically generting execution of sp_addlinkedsrvlogin for each server in the list. The raw password is in the dynamic generation
Thu 11:15
basically generating a bunch of linked servers dynamically and trying to hide the rmtpassword param value. I did it with manual replacement
Thu 10:41
alright, I'll replace it manually
Thu 10:41
yeah. Sp password has the same behaviour as create login
Thu 10:38
yeah, good call. That is masked with XE but only the create login statement not the whole batch. Maybe I've made a human hallucination and batch is never masked
Thu 10:33
yeah that's what I'm testing. I thought it might be the cert creation but that's not it. I remember there was some operation that masked it
Thu 10:31
we have internal audit using XE to capture batch text. So I wanted to mask it for the operation
Thu 10:28
I guess I can generate the dynamic sql with a placeholder and then replace it myself but was hoping for another option
Thu 10:27
I thought there was some trick that if you include some other secure activity in the same batch it won't be logged (or at least the batch text will be anonymized)
Thu 10:26
hmm there must be another trick I was thinking of. My problem is that I need to generate some dynamic sql that involves a password. But the actual statement of generation would be logged and thus expose password in plain text.
Thu 10:25
that's the one, thank you
Thu 10:05
@PaulWhite I'm pretty sure you had some blog post with a trick that had some sort of password and goto but I have trouble finding it. Do you know what I mean?
Wed 13:19
It got screwed. The whole county went down the tubes
Wed 13:09
Who knew that when Pennywise said "You'll float too" he was talking about Australian port corks
Wed 13:08
@PaulWhite yes please
Tue 21:43
Tue 21:41
I didn't read that far up on the transcript
Tue 21:40
“Blessings be on this house," Granny said, perfunctorily. It was always a good opening remark for a witch. It concentrated people's minds on what other things might be on this house.
Tue 21:39
Exactly. The right people definition may be subject to change
Tue 21:37
overrated. Techno-oligarchy is the way to go
Tue 21:34
Shol'va!
Tue 21:32
Trailing ofc
Tue 10:58
it would be a great system to deliver some kind of poision that needs to be mixed right before ingestion
Tue 10:56
If it's always DNS one would think people would be better prepared for it
Tue 10:52
Top minds of Australia worked on this no doubt
Tue 10:51
funny that going full cork or full plastic would be much better. They chose the worst of both worlds
Tue 10:49
Pull it out a bit and cut off the plastic bit :-D
Tue 10:49
F
Tue 10:47
Why would they cheap out on the cork?
Tue 10:47
ahh, I've googled it and I see what you mean. Yeah that's terrible
Tue 10:46
I meant the corkscrew
Tue 10:45
maybe not so much skill but equipment issue
Tue 10:44
the wine key is the generic term as I understand it
Tue 10:43
what wine key do you have?
Tue 10:43
sounds like a skill issue
Jul 21 06:34
@PaulWhite must be very tiresome. Their dopamine receptors must be fried by now
Jul 19 13:58
Same
Jul 19 09:18
Thank you Erik, that worked
Jul 19 08:31
Oh I remember why I didn't finish the SQL Prompt blog post. My trial has expired
Jul 19 08:26
I don't know why it won't look into the Epstein files. Seems like a low-hanging fruit
Jul 19 08:23
I can pickup again the Kusto detective series or finally finish the post about SQL Prompt snippets
Jul 19 08:22
well, the blog turned over staff
Jul 19 08:20
I should be blogging today, got some free time