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Login Name and Password are same
Disable browser 'Save Password' functionalityHow to secure database passwords in PHP?Secure hash and salt for PHP passwordsBest way to store password in databasepassword security questionHow should I ethically approach user password storage for later plaintext retrieval?Why is char[] preferred over String for passwords?What methods are there for hacking my own PHP login form? Is it secure enough?Ruby on Rails and Oracle sequencesORA-28000: account is locked error in expdp
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We are using Oracle 11gR2 [11.2.0.4] mostly, for package deployment a specific ID's password was needed and at that I put a blind guess with username and as same (password=username),
This was alarming for me, now i want to check same for other users, i have googled but found nothing but to check individual users with their password, Hopefully you got my point?
How can i check this ID's password=username? Any script of code/cursors to check username=password?
Regards,
oracle security oracle11g
add a comment |
We are using Oracle 11gR2 [11.2.0.4] mostly, for package deployment a specific ID's password was needed and at that I put a blind guess with username and as same (password=username),
This was alarming for me, now i want to check same for other users, i have googled but found nothing but to check individual users with their password, Hopefully you got my point?
How can i check this ID's password=username? Any script of code/cursors to check username=password?
Regards,
oracle security oracle11g
One way is that you could follow this link oracle_get_hash_password use sysdba to get a text file with create all users sql script, then write a script (programming language, powershell....) to check if exists one user having hash(username) = hash_password in that text file.
– Pham X. Bach
Mar 26 at 1:20
add a comment |
We are using Oracle 11gR2 [11.2.0.4] mostly, for package deployment a specific ID's password was needed and at that I put a blind guess with username and as same (password=username),
This was alarming for me, now i want to check same for other users, i have googled but found nothing but to check individual users with their password, Hopefully you got my point?
How can i check this ID's password=username? Any script of code/cursors to check username=password?
Regards,
oracle security oracle11g
We are using Oracle 11gR2 [11.2.0.4] mostly, for package deployment a specific ID's password was needed and at that I put a blind guess with username and as same (password=username),
This was alarming for me, now i want to check same for other users, i have googled but found nothing but to check individual users with their password, Hopefully you got my point?
How can i check this ID's password=username? Any script of code/cursors to check username=password?
Regards,
oracle security oracle11g
oracle security oracle11g
edited Mar 25 at 12:04
APC
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123k17 gold badges125 silver badges232 bronze badges
asked Mar 25 at 9:36
TaoqirTaoqir
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683 gold badges3 silver badges9 bronze badges
One way is that you could follow this link oracle_get_hash_password use sysdba to get a text file with create all users sql script, then write a script (programming language, powershell....) to check if exists one user having hash(username) = hash_password in that text file.
– Pham X. Bach
Mar 26 at 1:20
add a comment |
One way is that you could follow this link oracle_get_hash_password use sysdba to get a text file with create all users sql script, then write a script (programming language, powershell....) to check if exists one user having hash(username) = hash_password in that text file.
– Pham X. Bach
Mar 26 at 1:20
One way is that you could follow this link oracle_get_hash_password use sysdba to get a text file with create all users sql script, then write a script (programming language, powershell....) to check if exists one user having hash(username) = hash_password in that text file.
– Pham X. Bach
Mar 26 at 1:20
One way is that you could follow this link oracle_get_hash_password use sysdba to get a text file with create all users sql script, then write a script (programming language, powershell....) to check if exists one user having hash(username) = hash_password in that text file.
– Pham X. Bach
Mar 26 at 1:20
add a comment |
1 Answer
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The way you should be able to check this is by extrating a list of usernames from the database and try to initiate a session with the databases where you use the extracted username as both the username and the password you try to login with.
You could use a bash loop to do so for example.
add a comment |
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The way you should be able to check this is by extrating a list of usernames from the database and try to initiate a session with the databases where you use the extracted username as both the username and the password you try to login with.
You could use a bash loop to do so for example.
add a comment |
The way you should be able to check this is by extrating a list of usernames from the database and try to initiate a session with the databases where you use the extracted username as both the username and the password you try to login with.
You could use a bash loop to do so for example.
add a comment |
The way you should be able to check this is by extrating a list of usernames from the database and try to initiate a session with the databases where you use the extracted username as both the username and the password you try to login with.
You could use a bash loop to do so for example.
The way you should be able to check this is by extrating a list of usernames from the database and try to initiate a session with the databases where you use the extracted username as both the username and the password you try to login with.
You could use a bash loop to do so for example.
answered Mar 25 at 13:56
Johan LouwersJohan Louwers
32 bronze badges
32 bronze badges
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One way is that you could follow this link oracle_get_hash_password use sysdba to get a text file with create all users sql script, then write a script (programming language, powershell....) to check if exists one user having hash(username) = hash_password in that text file.
– Pham X. Bach
Mar 26 at 1:20