This paper addresses the subject of SQL Injection in a Microsoft SQL Server/IIS/Active
Server Pages environment, but most of the techniques discussed have equivalents in other
database environments. It should be viewed as a "follow up", or perhaps an appendix, to
the previous paper, "Advanced SQL Injection".
The paper covers in more detail some of the points described in its predecessor, providing
examples to clarify areas where the previous paper was perhaps unclear. An effective
method for privilege escalation is described that makes use of the openrowset function to
scan a network. A novel method for extracting information in the absence of helpful
error messages is described the use of time delays as a transmission channel. Finally, a
number of miscellaneous observations and useful hints are provided, collated from
responses to the original paper, and various conversations around the subject of SQL
injection in a SQL Server environment.
This paper presents a new type of electromagnetic damper with rotating inertial mass that has been devel
oped to control the vibrations of structures subjected to earthquakes. The electromagnetic inertial mass
damper (EIMD) consists of a ball screw that converts axial oscillation of the rod end into rotational motion
of the internal flflywheel and an electric generator that is turned by the rotation of the inner rod. The EIMD is
able to generate a large inertial force created by the rotating flflywheel and a variable damping force devel
oped by the electric generator. Device performance tests of reduced-scale and full-scale EIMDs were under
taken to verify the basic characteristics of the damper and the validity of the derived theoretical formulae.
Shaking table tests of a three-story structure with EIMDs and earthquake response analyses of a building
with EIMDs were conducted to demonstrate the seismic response control performance of the EIMD. The
EIMD is able to reduce story drifts as well as accelerations and surpasses conventional types of dampers
in reducing acceleration responses.
PW2330 develops a high efficiency synchronous step down DC-DC converter capable of delivering3A output current. PW2330 operates over a wide input voltage range from 4.5V to 30V andintegrates main switch and synchronous switch with very low RDS(ON) to minimize the conductionloss. PW2330 adopts the proprietary instant PWM architecture to achieve fast transient responsesfor high step down applications and high efficiency at light loads. In addition, it operates atpseudo-constant frequency of 500kHz under continuous conduction mode to minimize the size ofinductor and capacitor
PW2205 develops a high efficiency synchronous step-down DC-DC converter capable of delivering5A output current. PW2205 operates over a wide input voltage range from 4.5V to 30V andintegrates main switch and synchronous switch with very low RDS(ON) to minimize the conductionloss.PW2205 adopts the instant PWM architecture to achieve fast transient responses for high step downapplications and high efficiency at light loads. In addition, it operates at pseudo-constant frequencyof 500kHz under continuous conduction mode to minimize the size of inductor and capacitor
The PW2163 is a high efficiency 500 kHz synchronous step-down DC-DC converter capable ofdelivering 3A current. The PW2163 operates over a wide input voltage range from 4.5V to 18V andintegrates main switch and synchronous switch with very low RDS(ON) to minimize the conductionloss. Low output voltage ripple and small external inductor and capacitor sizes are achieved with 500kHz switching frequency. It adopts the instant PWM architecture to achieve fast transient responsesfor high step down applications
