).
> Am 11.02.2020 um 10:55 schrieb Martin Frank Hansen (MHQ) :
>
> Hi,
>
> I was wondering how others are handling solr – injection in their solutions?
>
> After reading this post:
> https://www.waratek.com/apache-solr-injection-vulnerability-customer-alert/ I
Hi,
I was wondering how others are handling solr – injection in their solutions?
After reading this post:
https://www.waratek.com/apache-solr-injection-vulnerability-customer-alert/ I
can see how important it is to update to Solr-8.2 or higher.
Has anyone been successful in injecting
Hi,
What is the threat of Solr injection?
Examples:
""+_val_:"query({!dismax v='fghfhfghfgh'})"
"11"+_val_:"sum(1,2)" AND id:4355
etc..
Thanks!)
The Atom Publishing Protocol would be a good choice for a rest API to Solr.
That comes with a spec, interop testing, and an active community.
wunder
On 7/2/07 6:22 PM, Ian Holsman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi.
I've been playing with Kettle (http://kettle.pentaho.org/ ) as a method
to inject
What would an update request look like? How close/far is this from the
existing format/functions? Is it just a syntax change from what we have
or would it require something more?
Is this something that can be handled with XSLT processing an atom file?
Take a look at the ROME API. They have support for Atom 0.3, 1.0, and
just about every RSS format on the planet. It's a very solid API and
widely used in the open source community. There was something on their
mailing list about support for the publishing part of Atom not too
long ago. I think
Hi.
I've been playing with Kettle (http://kettle.pentaho.org/ ) as a method
to inject data into Solr (and other things at the same time), and it
looks really promising.
I was wondering if anyone else had some experience using it with Solr
and if they set it up to add a document at a time,
