Security violation by my host
- From: "Jenny" <barroli@xxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 13 Apr 2007 15:49:00 +0200
Hi!
Can somebody tell me if I have the right to sue my hosting company that is
keeping my SQL Server DB on one of its shared servers as I found out that
all other clients that are hosted on the same server as me have access to my
stored procedure codes and tables structures.
They can't actualy see inside all my tables I think but I can't be sure as I
could actually open one of other user's tables (just 1 in the whole DB) to
see if they set any permissions.
Isn't my sp code supposed to be protected?
And I'm not even sure what else the other users can do to my DB as I haven't
tried much to penetrate other users' property but I'm sure that a skillful
SQL Server admin can access what he wants in a DB like this.
I stored hundreds of credit cards in one of my tables (not anymore as I
hashed them) and I don't even know if they had been already stolen or not.
There should be a law against all that or am I mistaking.
Thank you.
Jenny
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: Security violation by my host
- From: Mike
- Re: Security violation by my host
- From: Erland Sommarskog
- Re: Security violation by my host
- From: Ray
- Re: Security violation by my host
- Prev by Date: RE: Do Windows Authentication SQL 2k5 Logins survive a sysprep?
- Next by Date: Re: Security violation by my host
- Previous by thread: Do Windows Authentication SQL 2k5 Logins survive a sysprep?
- Next by thread: Re: Security violation by my host
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|
