Jordan, while agreeing on everything, I consider the term "script
kiddie" to be very usefull.
It is usefull to decribe a certain type of attack: basically an
automated attack by an uneducated user. It can be characterised by using
a preprogrammed tool (the script) without any knowledge of what is
I see... yes, the non-intuitive thing about arrays in .NET, that I tend to forget, is
that you can't cast an Object[] to a Foo[], even if every single element in the
Object[] happens to be an instance of Foo.
IOW, the following code throws InvalidCastException:
object[] foos = new object[3];
Hi Steve,
Just another question. When you select "Add test method" the command invoke
Exec method. How do you get from which class you clicked ?
Thank you
Pierre
> -Original Message-
> From: Moderated discussion of advanced .NET topics.
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of
> Steve H
Unfortunately it would seem that we've entirely lost sight of what we're
talking about, and are now at the point where we just reiterate standard
sayings related to security. Can we either get back to the exact subject at
hand, or just drop this discussion.
First of all, we've lost sight of what a
I agree on your comment about the stupidity of most script kiddies.
OTOH, if I get my hands onto your database, I am pretty - well - not a
script kiddy anymore (OR your admins are utterly stupid - yes, like
this. The "SQL Server dba password is empty" thing is on this level, and
script kiddies are
