Security Warrior
Security Warrior
ISBN: 0596005458
EAN: 2147483647
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2004
Pages: 211
Pages: 211
Authors: Cyrus Peikari, Anton Chuvakin
- Security Warrior
- Table of Contents
- Copyright
- Dedication
- Preface
- Organization of This Book
- Part I: Software Cracking
- Part II: Network Stalking
- Part III: Platform Attacks
- Part IV: Advanced Defense
- Part V: Appendix
- Conventions Used in This Book
- Using Code Examples
- Comments and Questions
- Acknowledgments
- Part I: Software Cracking
- Chapter 1. Assembly Language
- 1.1 Registers
- 1.2 ASM Opcodes
- 1.3 References
- Chapter 2. Windows Reverse Engineering
- 2.1 History of RCE
- 2.2 Reversing Tools
- 2.3 Reverse Engineering Examples
- 2.4 References
- Chapter 3. Linux Reverse Engineering
- 3.1 Basic Tools and Techniques
- 3.2 A Good Disassembly
- 3.3 Problem Areas
- 3.4 Writing New Tools
- 3.5 References
- Chapter 4. Windows CE Reverse Engineering
- 4.1 Windows CE Architecture
- 4.2 CE Reverse Engineering Fundamentals
- 4.3 Practical CE Reverse Engineering
- 4.4 Reverse Engineering serial.exe
- 4.5 References
- Chapter 5. Overflow Attacks
- 5.1 Buffer Overflows
- 5.2 Understanding Buffers
- 5.3 Smashing the Stack
- 5.4 Heap Overflows
- 5.5 Preventing Buffer Overflows
- 5.6 A Live Challenge
- 5.7 References
- Part II: Network Stalking
- Chapter 6. TCPIP Analysis
- 6.1 A Brief History of TCPIP
- 6.2 Encapsulation
- 6.3 TCP
- 6.4 IP
- 6.5 UDP
- 6.6 ICMP
- 6.7 ARP
- 6.8 RARP
- 6.9 BOOTP
- 6.10 DHCP
- 6.11 TCPIP Handshaking
- 6.12 Covert Channels
- 6.13 IPv6
- 6.14 Ethereal
- 6.15 Packet Analysis
- 6.16 Fragmentation
- 6.17 References
- Chapter 7. Social Engineering
- 7.1 Background
- 7.2 Performing the Attacks
- 7.3 Advanced Social Engineering
- 7.4 References
- Chapter 8. Reconnaissance
- 8.1 Online Reconnaissance
- 8.2 Conclusion
- 8.3 References
- Chapter 9. OS Fingerprinting
- 9.1 Telnet Session Negotiation
- 9.2 TCP Stack Fingerprinting
- 9.3 Special-Purpose Tools
- 9.4 Passive Fingerprinting
- 9.5 Fuzzy Operating System Fingerprinting
- 9.6 TCPIP Timeout Detection
- 9.7 References
- Chapter 10. Hiding the Tracks
- 10.1 From Whom Are You Hiding?
- 10.2 Postattack Cleanup
- 10.3 Forensic Tracks
- 10.4 Maintaining Covert Access
- 10.5 References
- Part III: Platform Attacks
- Chapter 11. Unix Defense
- 11.1 Unix Passwords
- 11.2 File Permissions
- 11.3 System Logging
- 11.4 Network Access in Unix
- 11.5 Unix Hardening
- 11.6 Unix Network Defense
- 11.7 References
- Chapter 12. Unix Attacks
- 12.1 Local Attacks
- 12.2 Remote Attacks
- 12.3 Unix Denial-of-Service Attacks
- 12.4 References
- Chapter 13. Windows Client Attacks
- 13.1 Denial-of-Service Attacks
- 13.2 Remote Attacks
- 13.3 Remote DesktopRemote Assistance
- 13.4 References
- Chapter 14. Windows Server Attacks
- 14.1 Release History
- 14.2 Kerberos Authentication Attacks
- 14.3 Kerberos Authentication Review
- 14.4 Defeating Buffer Overflow Prevention
- 14.5 Active Directory Weaknesses
- 14.6 Hacking PKI
- 14.7 Smart Card Hacking
- 14.8 Encrypting File System Changes
- 14.9 Third-Party Encryption
- 14.10 References
- Chapter 15. SOAP XML Web Services Security
- 15.1 XML Encryption
- 15.2 XML Signatures
- 15.3 Reference
- Chapter 16. SQL Injection
- 16.1 Introduction to SQL
- 16.2 SQL Injection Attacks
- 16.3 SQL Injection Defenses
- 16.4 PHP-Nuke Examples
- 16.5 References
- Chapter 17. Wireless Security
- 17.1 Reducing Signal Drift
- 17.2 Problems with WEP
- 17.3 Cracking WEP
- 17.4 Practical WEP Cracking
- 17.5 VPNs
- 17.6 TKIP
- 17.7 SSL
- 17.8 Airborne Viruses
- 17.9 References
- Part IV: Advanced Defense
- Chapter 18. Audit Trail Analysis
- 18.1 Log Analysis Basics
- 18.2 Log Examples
- 18.3 Logging States
- 18.4 When to Look at the Logs
- 18.5 Log Overflow and Aggregation
- 18.6 Challenge of Log Analysis
- 18.7 Security Information Management
- 18.8 Global Log Aggregation
- 18.9 References
- Chapter 19. Intrusion Detection Systems
- 19.1 IDS Examples
- 19.2 Bayesian Analysis
- 19.3 Hacking Through IDSs
- 19.4 The Future of IDSs
- 19.5 Snort IDS Case Study
- 19.6 IDS Deployment Issues
- 19.7 References
- Chapter 20. Honeypots
- 20.1 Motivation
- 20.2 Building the Infrastructure
- 20.3 Capturing Attacks
- 20.4 References
- Chapter 21. Incident Response
- 21.1 Case Study: Worm Mayhem
- 21.2 Definitions
- 21.3 Incident Response Framework
- 21.4 Small Networks
- 21.5 Medium-Sized Networks
- 21.6 Large Networks
- 21.7 References
- Chapter 22. Forensics and Antiforensics
- 22.1 Hardware Review
- 22.2 Information Detritus
- 22.3 Forensics Tools
- 22.4 Bootable Forensics CD-ROMs
- 22.5 Evidence Eliminator
- 22.6 Forensics Case Study: FTP Attack
- 22.7 References
- Part V: Appendix
- Appendix A. Useful SoftICE Commands and Breakpoints
- A.1 SoftICE Commands
- A.2 Breakpoints
- Colophon
- Index
- index_SYMBOL
- index_A
- index_B
- index_C
- index_D
- index_E
- index_F
- index_G
- index_H
- index_I
- index_J
- index_K
- index_L
- index_M
- index_N
- index_O
- index_P
- index_Q
- index_R
- index_S
- index_T
- index_U
- index_V
- index_W
- index_X
- index_Y
Security Warrior
ISBN: 0596005458
EAN: 2147483647
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2004
Pages: 211
Pages: 211
Authors: Cyrus Peikari, Anton Chuvakin
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