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Hands-On Ethical Hacking Tactics

You're reading from   Hands-On Ethical Hacking Tactics Strategies, tools, and techniques for effective cyber defense

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801810081
Length 464 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Shane Hartman Shane Hartman
Author Profile Icon Shane Hartman
Shane Hartman
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Toc

Table of Contents (20) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1:Information Gathering and Reconnaissance
2. Chapter 1: Ethical Hacking Concepts FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Ethical Hacking Footprinting and Reconnaissance 4. Chapter 3: Ethical Hacking Scanning and Enumeration 5. Chapter 4: Ethical Hacking Vulnerability Assessments and Threat Modeling 6. Part 2:Hacking Tools and Techniques
7. Chapter 5: Hacking the Windows Operating System 8. Chapter 6: Hacking the Linux Operating System 9. Chapter 7: Ethical Hacking of Web Servers 10. Chapter 8: Hacking Databases 11. Chapter 9: Ethical Hacking Protocol Review 12. Chapter 10: Ethical Hacking for Malware Analysis 13. Part 3:Defense, Social Engineering, IoT, and Cloud
14. Chapter 11: Incident Response and Threat Hunting 15. Chapter 12: Social Engineering 16. Chapter 13: Ethical Hacking of the Internet of Things 17. Chapter 14: Ethical Hacking in the Cloud 18. Index 19. Other Books You May Enjoy

Introducing indicators of incidents

When an incident is being investigated the teams may perform operations in parallel depending on their area of expertise. However, they will all use indicators as part of their investigation to make determination about the attack and compromise as well as attempt to determine if there are any additional indicators to add to the list.

Types of indicators

There are three primary indicators incident responders work with and those include Indicators of Attack (IOAs), Indicators of Compromise (IOCs), and Indicators of Interest (IOIs). Let take a deeper look in to these.

IOAs are the precursors to a breach. Many IOAs are behavior related and dynamic in nature. What this means is the activity itself may not be malicious but other elements make it so. As an example, an attacker attempting to brute force their way in to the network. The process the attacker is using is not malicious, they are just trying to login. It is the behavior of trying multiple...

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