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Hands-On Network Forensics

You're reading from   Hands-On Network Forensics Investigate network attacks and find evidence using common network forensic tools

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2019
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781789344523
Length 358 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Concepts
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Author (1):
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Nipun Jaswal Nipun Jaswal
Author Profile Icon Nipun Jaswal
Nipun Jaswal
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Toc

Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Obtaining the Evidence FREE CHAPTER
2. Introducing Network Forensics 3. Technical Concepts and Acquiring Evidence 4. Section 2: The Key Concepts
5. Deep Packet Inspection 6. Statistical Flow Analysis 7. Combatting Tunneling and Encryption 8. Section 3: Conducting Network Forensics
9. Investigating Good, Known, and Ugly Malware 10. Investigating C2 Servers 11. Investigating and Analyzing Logs 12. WLAN Forensics 13. Automated Evidence Aggregation and Analysis 14. Other Books You May Enjoy 15. Assessments

Exercise 2 – two too many

Let's analyze another capture file from https://github.com/nipunjaswal/networkforensics/blob/master/Ch1/Two%20to%20Many/twotomany.pcap, that we currently don't know any details about and try reconstructing the chain of events.

We will open the PCAP in Wireshark, as follows:

From the preceding screenshot, we can see that numerous SYN packets are being sent out to the 64.13.134.52 IP address. However, looking closely, we can see that most of the packets are being sent every so often from a single port, which is 36050 and 36051to almost every port on 64.13.134.52. Yes, you guessed right: this looks like a port scan. Initially the SYN packet is sent out, and on receiving a SYN/ACK, the port is considered open.

We know that the originating IP address, 172.16.0.8is an internal one and the server being contracted...

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