#Tl;Tr Don't wrap/extend PDO
Tl;Tr Don't wrap/extend PDO
#Other issues:
Other issues:
#Tl;Tr Don't wrap/extend PDO
#Other issues:
Tl;Tr Don't wrap/extend PDO
Other issues:
Well, if by "PDO escape" you mean PDO's prepared statements (both emulated and non-emulated), there are some caveats to take into consideration. Yes, prepared statements are the easiest way to prevent most types of injection attacks, but they're not magic.
Injection vulnerabilities using prepared statements have been well documented before. see this post see this post for example, it explains how these attacks work, and how to prevent them.
Well, if by "PDO escape" you mean PDO's prepared statements (both emulated and non-emulated), there are some caveats to take into consideration. Yes, prepared statements are the easiest way to prevent most types of injection attacks, but they're not magic.
Injection vulnerabilities using prepared statements have been well documented before. see this post for example, it explains how these attacks work, and how to prevent them.
Well, if by "PDO escape" you mean PDO's prepared statements (both emulated and non-emulated), there are some caveats to take into consideration. Yes, prepared statements are the easiest way to prevent most types of injection attacks, but they're not magic.
Injection vulnerabilities using prepared statements have been well documented before. see this post for example, it explains how these attacks work, and how to prevent them.