d Nope, you could do it with any sql based database unless your forms have
d protection built in. Thankfully our WEB guys did that by accident. Namely when
d they accept a data value they have certain rules that they apply to all fields,
d like max length, no unlimited length fields, comment
Today I've seen two white papers on a technique called SQL Injection
for exploiting databases via web pages. One of the papers was pretty
much a step by step tutorial on how to reverse engineer data
structures and have your way with a SQL Server database via ASP pages.
Both papers were ASP/SQL
