Write an HTML form that accepts at least one user input and calls the web page developed in the next step via GET or POST. The form may include JavaScript code, but this is not a requirement.

Write a corresponding server program that accepts the form input and inserts it into a database
table. Request database connection information from the course instructor so you can test the
exploit. The database must exist on acad.kutztown.edu or be accessible by the course instructor.
3. Show user input that would utilize a SQL injection attack to either delete all data in the specified
table or modify at least one record in the table. List the steps the user must take to execute the
SQL injection attack.
4. Explain what the SQL injection attack will do to the database, and why the SQL injection attack is
possible.
5. Copy the form page and/or server page. Update the new version(s) of the form page and/or
server page so that this short application is no longer vulnerable to a SQL injection attack.
6. Explain the changes you made to correct the security flaw and why the program is no longer
vulnerable to a SQL injection attack. Include this explanation in the document submitted to D2L
and also in comments at appropriate places within your source code.