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Securing Network Infrastructure

You're reading from   Securing Network Infrastructure Discover practical network security with Nmap and Nessus 7

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Product type Course
Published in Mar 2019
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781838642303
Length 538 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Tools
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Authors (2):
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Sairam Jetty Sairam Jetty
Author Profile Icon Sairam Jetty
Sairam Jetty
Sagar Rahalkar Sagar Rahalkar
Author Profile Icon Sagar Rahalkar
Sagar Rahalkar
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Toc

Table of Contents (28) Chapters Close

Title Page
Copyright and Credits
About Packt
Contributors
Preface
1. Introduction to Network Vulnerability Scanning FREE CHAPTER 2. Understanding Network Scanning Tools 3. Port Scanning 4. Vulnerability Scanning 5. Configuration Audits 6. Report Analysis and Confirmation 7. Understanding the Customization and Optimization of Nessus and Nmap 8. Network Scanning for IoT, SCADA/ICS 9. Vulnerability Management Governance 10. Setting Up the Assessment Environment 11. Security Assessment Prerequisites 12. Information Gathering 13. Enumeration and Vulnerability Assessment 14. Gaining Network Access 15. Assessing Web Application Security 16. Privilege Escalation 17. Maintaining Access and Clearing Tracks 18. Vulnerability Scoring 19. Threat Modeling 20. Patching and Security Hardening 21. Vulnerability Reporting and Metrics 1. Other Books You May Enjoy Index

Threat modeling techniques


There are various threat modeling techniques and methodologies. STRIDE and DREAD are two of them. We will study the STRIDE and DREAD methodologies in the following sections.

STRIDE

STRIDE is an easy-to-use threat modeling methodology developed by Microsoft. STRIDE helps in identifying threats and is an abbreviation for the following terms:

  • S—spoofing: Threats in the spoofing category include an adversary creating and exploiting confusion about the identity of someone or something.

For example, an adversary sends an email to a user pretending to be someone else.

  • T—tampering: A tampering threat involves an adversary making modifications in data while in storage or in transit.

For example, an adversary intercepts network packets, changes payment information, and forwards them to the target.

  • R—repudiation: Repudiation involves an adversary performing a certain action and then later denying having performed the action.

For example, an adversary sends a threatening email to...

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