Corporate Computer and Network SecurityFor Internet and Network Security courses. This up-to-date examination of computer and network security in the corporate setting fills the critical need for security education. Its comprehensive, balanced, and well-organized presentation emphasizes implementing security within corporations using existing commercial software and provides coverage of all major security issues. |
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Page 108
... Spoofing IP address spoofing is replacing the sender's source IP address with another IP address . IP address spoofing is extremely easy to do . There are two main reasons for doing IP address spoofing . Sender Anonymity One reason for ...
... Spoofing IP address spoofing is replacing the sender's source IP address with another IP address . IP address spoofing is extremely easy to do . There are two main reasons for doing IP address spoofing . Sender Anonymity One reason for ...
Page 119
... Spoofing Packet From 60.3.44.102:80 Attack Program On Port 80 ( Not a Webserver ) 1.34.150.37 Packet From 134.150.37 ... spoofing ? f ) Why would attackers use port spoofing on Port 80 ? User Datagram Protocol ( UDP ) Figure 3-29 : User ...
... Spoofing Packet From 60.3.44.102:80 Attack Program On Port 80 ( Not a Webserver ) 1.34.150.37 Packet From 134.150.37 ... spoofing ? f ) Why would attackers use port spoofing on Port 80 ? User Datagram Protocol ( UDP ) Figure 3-29 : User ...
Page 134
... Spoofing and Attack Chaining IP Address Spoofing : Recap As discussed in the last chapter , many attacks use IP address spoofing ; that is , they replace source IP addresses in packets with different IP addresses . This hides the ...
... Spoofing and Attack Chaining IP Address Spoofing : Recap As discussed in the last chapter , many attacks use IP address spoofing ; that is , they replace source IP addresses in packets with different IP addresses . This hides the ...
Contents
A Framework 12003 | 1 |
Chapter la Examples of Security Problems | 43 |
Access Control and Site Security | 53 |
Copyright | |
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access control allow antivirus application firewall attack packets auditing authentication backup biometric bits browser Chapter client PC confidentiality connection corporate countermeasure create cryptographic systems data link database decrypt denial-of-service attacks digital certificates digital signature e-commerce e-mail employees fingerprint firewalls firms hackers hacking hashing header HMAC host ICMP IDSs incident ingress filtering install internal Internet IP address spoofing IP packet IPsec Kerberos L2TP large number layer LINUX log files login Microsoft MS-CHAP operating system password patches permissions plaintext policies port number PPTP private key problem programs protection Protocol public key encryption router scanning scripts source IP address specific spoofing SSL/TLS standards static packet filter Study Figure subnet symmetric key encryption SYN/ACK systems administrator TCP/IP Test Your Understanding threats types UNIX vendors versions victim virus viruses VPNs vulnerability testing webserver Windows