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- MCP server with stdio transport for local use
- Search episodes, transcripts, hosts, and series
- 4,511 episodes with metadata and transcripts
- Data loader with in-memory JSON storage

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Episode: 1265
Title: HPR1265: Mitigating SQL Injection And Other Message Protocol Attacks Through Compiler Signatures
Source: https://hub.hackerpublicradio.org/ccdn.php?filename=/eps/hpr1265/hpr1265.mp3
Transcribed: 2025-10-17 22:38:24
---
Hello everybody, my name is Sig Flips and a Slavell, and today it's going to be a fun
one.
Today we're talking about attack mitigation, specifically SQL injection mitigation.
In addition to this, the theory that goes on behind what I'm going to be talking about
is perfectly valid for other message protocols, not just SQL.
I know what you're thinking, Sig Flip, SQL isn't a message protocol, it's a fancy
pants database query language.
That may be so, but it's also a message protocol, you still have a query or a message traveling
between one host and another host, the database server.
I'm going to break this up into three parts, concept, proof of concept and theory.
The concept is you have a message between two hosts.
This message by its nature has a protocol to it.
We want to know if there's such a way to figure out if the message within the constraints
of its protocol is attack code or a normal message.
We do this by comparison.
We compare one message that's known to be a normal safe message, the answer one that's
unknown to be safe.
If the unknown message stays too far away from the protocol usage of the safe message,
we decide that the unknown message isn't safe.
For example, take the SQL message, select hash from users, where name equals user name.
User name being user input.
Now compare this against the SQL injected message, select hash from users, where name equals
bob or x equals x.
We can see by looking at these two messages that the SQL injected message is straight
to too far away from the protocol usage of the safe message.
We decide that the SQL message is on SQL message is unsafe.
It stays too far away from the safe message because it uses an OR statement, for example.
So how do we do this automatically?
Well this is the proof of concept.
I have written a small utility called SQL sig that does this.
It works by consuming an SQL statement in its standard input and outputting a signature
based on its protocol usage.
For example, the input select hash from users, where name equals bob, has the same output
signature as select hash from users, where name equals Susan.
It does not have the same output signature as select hash from users, where name equals
bob or x equals x.
The theory is really simple.
What you do is look at a protocol, the protocol that a message follows as a language.
If you do this, you can write a compiler that compiles a message based on its protocol.
There is no output to this compiler really.
What we're doing in the proof of concept is compiling a signature.
What we do is follow the parse tree creation and enumerate each leaf into a signature file
as the compilation goes by.
In each leaf, we omit the token value information.
So what we're doing is we ignore the actual content of a message and we just look at its
protocol usage.
Thank you for listening, everyone, and take care.
Happy hacking.
You have been listening to Hacker Public Radio, where Hacker Public Radio does our.
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