Dont use Reddit username or Facebook username or anything like that even if it could be cool. That way you dont have to worry even if some log file or error stack trace recorded your username.
Dont use Reddit username or Facebook username or anything like that even if it could be cool. That way you dont have to worry even if some log file or error stack trace recorded your username.
OK, I guess it’s some sort of sql injection, but what does that actually does?
Not really - a SQL Injektion would be naming my user
user"; DROP TABLE USERS;--or something like that.My string is harmless but might scare web devs: How often do you see pseudocode like this?
Usually this should print
User @someone@example.com logged onas the variable content gets converted to a string. But if the variable is not a simple datatype like string, but a complex one, there might be errors. If you do the concatenation above with an object instead of a string, this would only printUser [object Object] logged on. Now when the web dev sees this line he’s going to try to find the Bug, where this variable gets set to the wrong value/type, when in reality it’s just your carefully crafted user name.Ah thanks.
Its the String representation of a Object.
If you open your Browser and hit F12, go to the console and type
console.log(""+{})you get an Object {} converted to a string by joining it with another empty string.Javascript