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Network Protocols for Security Professionals

You're reading from   Network Protocols for Security Professionals Probe and identify network-based vulnerabilities and safeguard against network protocol breaches

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789953480
Length 580 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Authors (2):
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Deepanshu Khanna Deepanshu Khanna
Author Profile Icon Deepanshu Khanna
Deepanshu Khanna
Yoram Orzach Yoram Orzach
Author Profile Icon Yoram Orzach
Yoram Orzach
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Toc

Table of Contents (23) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Protecting the Network – Technologies, Protocols, Vulnerabilities, and Tools
2. Chapter 1: Data Centers and the Enterprise Network Architecture and its Components FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Network Protocol Structures and Operations 4. Chapter 3: Security Protocols and Their Implementation 5. Chapter 4: Using Network Security Tools, Scripts, and Code 6. Chapter 5: Finding Protocol Vulnerabilities 7. Part 2: Network, Network Devices, and Traffic Analysis-Based Attacks
8. Chapter 6: Finding Network-Based Attacks 9. Chapter 7: Detecting Device-Based Attacks 10. Chapter 8: Network Traffic Analysis and Eavesdropping 11. Chapter 9: Using Behavior Analysis and Anomaly Detection 12. Part 3: Network Protocols – How to Attack and How to Protect
13. Chapter 10: Discovering LAN, IP, and TCP/UDP-Based Attacks 14. Chapter 11: Implementing Wireless Network Security 15. Chapter 12: Attacking Routing Protocols 16. Chapter 13: DNS Security 17. Chapter 14: Securing Web and Email Services 18. Chapter 15: Enterprise Applications Security – Databases and Filesystems 19. Chapter 16: IP Telephony and Collaboration Services Security 20. Assessments 21. Index 22. Other Books You May Enjoy

Falsification, overclaiming, and disclaiming

Router falsification is an attack in which an attacker sends fake or false routing information to the network. Once the intermediate connected nodes (routers here) accept the false routing information, such as fake LSAs (in OSPF), routers tend to update their routing tables. These attacks can prove dangerous, as they lead to website phishing, MITM attacks, eavesdropping, and DNS spoofing.

To perform falsification attacks, a few assumptions are required to achieve the target. The primary assumption is that the attacker cannot be a receiver, but they need to be an originator. This means that the attacker’s machine should be capable of originating the false routing information and should be acting as a forwarder of the falsified routing data, rather than just being capable of receiving the information.

A falsification attacker acting as an originator is described as follows:

  • Overclaiming – An overclaiming attack...
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