“…This umbrella term includes attacks that make use of tautologies, response errors, union queries, piggybacked queries, response time, malicious code injection to stored procedures, inference, and alternate encodings. The prevention of SQL injection can be done using input sanitization and validation, stored procedures, restricting user access and input length, encoding user information, and validating results [2,3]. Sanitization of input, prepared statements and tokens can be used in a secure coding approach to prevent SQL injection attack [4,5,6,7].…”