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Kali Linux 2018: Assuring Security by Penetration Testing

You're reading from   Kali Linux 2018: Assuring Security by Penetration Testing Unleash the full potential of Kali Linux 2018, now with updated tools

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2018
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781789341768
Length 528 pages
Edition 4th Edition
Languages
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Authors (7):
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Alex Samm Alex Samm
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Alex Samm
Damian Boodoo Damian Boodoo
Author Profile Icon Damian Boodoo
Damian Boodoo
Tedi Heriyanto Tedi Heriyanto
Author Profile Icon Tedi Heriyanto
Tedi Heriyanto
Gerard Johansen Gerard Johansen
Author Profile Icon Gerard Johansen
Gerard Johansen
Shakeel Ali Shakeel Ali
Author Profile Icon Shakeel Ali
Shakeel Ali
Shiva V. N. Parasram Shiva V. N. Parasram
Author Profile Icon Shiva V. N. Parasram
Shiva V. N. Parasram
Lee Allen Lee Allen
Author Profile Icon Lee Allen
Lee Allen
+3 more Show less
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Toc

Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Installing and Configuring Kali Linux 2. Setting Up Your Test Lab FREE CHAPTER 3. Penetration Testing Methodology 4. Footprinting and Information Gathering 5. Scanning and Evasion Techniques 6. Vulnerability Scanning 7. Social Engineering 8. Target Exploitation 9. Privilege Escalation and Maintaining Access 10. Web Application Testing 11. Wireless Penetration Testing 12. Mobile Penetration Testing with Kali NetHunter 13. PCI DSS Scanning and Penetration Testing 14. Tools for Penetration Testing Reporting 15. Assessments 16. Other Books You May Enjoy

Understanding TCP and UDP message formats

A TCP message is called a segment. A TCP segment consists of a header and a data section. The TCP header is often 20 bytes long (without TCP options). It can be described using the following screenshot:

The following is a brief description of each field:

  • The Source Port and the Destination Port have a length of 16 bits each. The source port is the port on the sending machine that transmits the packet, while the destination port is the port on the target machine that receives the packet.
  • The Sequence Number (32 bits), in a normal transmission, is the sequence number of the first byte of data of this segment.
  • The Acknowledgment Number (32 bits) contains the sequence number from the sender, increased by one.
  • H.Len. (4 bits) is the size of the TCP header in 32-bit words.
  • Rsvd. is reserved for future use. It is a 4-bit field and must be zero...
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