In my college i will created this presentation for seminar with my own interest so this will help you for your career.Please you also create any presentation and upload it,Thank you.
Dan Catalin Vasile - Defcamp2013 - Does it pay to be a blackhat hackerDan Vasile
This document summarizes a presentation about different types of hackers - white hat, grey hat, and black hat. White hats follow ethical practices like responsible disclosure. Grey hats sometimes act illegally but with good intentions. Black hats hack for personal gain or maliciousness. The document describes a real PHP vulnerability in Apache that allows remote code execution. It then discusses the potential financial gains but legal risks of different approaches like responsible disclosure, selling the exploit, or creating a large botnet to exploit it at scale for ongoing profits from criminal activities.
The document discusses ethical hacking and penetration testing. It defines hacking and different types of hackers such as black hat, white hat, grey hat, and script kiddies. It then explains the differences between ethical hackers and crackers. The document outlines the phases of hacking including information gathering, gaining access, maintaining access, and covering tracks. It also discusses the importance of ethical hackers for performing security testing and penetration testing to evaluate systems for vulnerabilities.
This document summarizes information about computer security and hacking. It discusses how the internet has grown rapidly while security has lagged behind, allowing legions of hackers to emerge. It covers various types of computer crimes throughout history from the 1980s to 2000s involving viruses, financial theft, and denial of service attacks. The document also describes common hacking techniques like spoofing, session hijacking, buffer overflows, password cracking, and denial of service attacks. It emphasizes that computer security requires ongoing improvement as hackers become more sophisticated over time.
This document introduces the concept of ethical hacking. It begins by defining hacking as finding solutions to real-life problems, and clarifies that the original meaning of "hack" was not related to computers. It then discusses how the term entered computer culture at MIT in the 1960s, where hackers were students who solved problems in innovative ways, unlike "tools" who just attended class. The document outlines some traits of good hacks and provides examples. It emphasizes that media misconstrues hackers as criminals, and explains that real hackers have strong ethics and help catch cyber criminals, unlike crackers who hack systems illegally. The rest of the document provides an overview of skills, subjects, and basic concepts needed for ethical hacking.
This document discusses various types of security issues related to information technology, including computer viruses, worms, Trojan horses, and other malware. It defines these threats and explains how they spread. It also covers different types of hackers like black hats, white hats, and script kiddies. The document outlines ways hackers can gain access like through NetBIOS, ICMP ping, FTP, and HTTP. It distinguishes between hackers and crackers and discusses phone phreaking. Finally, it provides recommendations for hardening systems, patching, using firewalls and antivirus software to prevent hacking and malware.
Understand what Ethical Hacking is, what are it's phases, and how it is different from Hacking.
Followed by screenshots of two common ethical hacking attacks.
This is an introductory course that is developed with the objective of laying the foundation stone which can potentially transform into a career in the cyber security space....
The document discusses ethical hacking, including its history, types of hackers, hacking process phases, required skills, and advantages/disadvantages. Ethical hacking involves legally testing a system's security vulnerabilities to improve defenses, unlike black hat hacking which involves illegal access. The document also provides examples of hacking tools, common attack types organizations face, and discusses the Certified Ethical Hacker certification.
This document outlines a seminar on ethical hacking presented by Devendra Kumar Yadav. It defines hacking and ethical hacking, describes different types of hackers (white hat, black hat, grey hat). It also explains the typical phases of a hack (reconnaissance, scanning, gaining access, maintaining access, clearing tracks) and provides examples for each phase. The document concludes with some countermeasures against hacking and discusses recent hacking cases involving Yahoo and SBI Bank.
This document summarizes a presentation on ethical hacking. It discusses CDAC as an organization that deals with cyber security and provides training courses. It then defines hacking and different types of hackers - white hat hackers who perform security testing, black hat hackers who violate security illegally, and grey hat hackers who are a mix. The document outlines a project to implement a honeypot for intrusion detection. It describes the problem of securing large amounts of organizational data and how a honeypot solution can provide internal security monitoring to prevent hacking.
The document discusses ethical hacking, including what ethical hackers do, how much they are paid, and the methodology they follow. It provides statistics on hacking incidents and website defacement in India. Ethical hackers are paid up to $120,000 annually in the US. They identify vulnerabilities but work within legal and ethical guidelines by obtaining permission and not causing harm. Their goal is to test security and provide solutions, not enable illegal access.
The document discusses Certified Ethical Hacking (CEH). It defines CEH as a course focused on offensive network security techniques. It contrasts ethical hacking with malicious hacking, noting ethical hacking involves identifying vulnerabilities with permission to help strengthen security. It outlines the hacking process and differences between white hat, black hat, and grey hat hackers. Finally, it provides tips for system protection and advantages of ethical hacking over traditional security approaches.
This document discusses various internet security threats such as hijacked web servers, denial-of-service attacks, cross-site scripting, email spoofing, and trap doors. It provides details on how these threats are carried out and potential defensive measures. The key threats are hijacking web servers to plant hostile code, denial-of-service attacks which try to interrupt services, cross-site scripting which injects scripts to steal cookies or phish users, email spoofing which forges sender addresses in spam/phishing, and trap doors which bypass authentication. Internet security aims to establish rules against such attacks over the insecure internet.
The document defines security attacks and threats. It describes different types of attacks like passive attacks, active attacks, insider attacks, phishing attacks, spoofing attacks, hijack attacks, exploit attacks and password attacks. It also discusses two common threats - Cross Site Scripting (XSS) and SQL injection. XSS involves injecting malicious code snippets while SQL injection embeds malicious code in a poorly-designed app passed to the backend database.
Ethical hacking also known as penetration testing or white-hat hacking, involves the same tools, tricks, and techniques that hackers use, but with one major difference that Ethical hacking is legal. Ethical hacking is performed with the target’s permission. The intent of ethical hacking is to discover vulnerabilities from a hacker’s
viewpoint so systems can be better secured. It’s part of an overall information risk management program that allows for ongoing security improvements. Ethical hacking can also ensure that vendors’ claims about the security of their products are legitimate.
This document discusses various types of hacking including black hat hacking, data theft, and common attack methods like SQL injection, DDoS attacks, and social engineering. It outlines hackers' techniques like malware, viruses, worms, and trojans. It also covers security measures like firewalls, antivirus software, and password cracking. Statistics show cybercrime is increasing and costs billions worldwide each year. The document recommends security steps like using strong passwords, antivirus software, firewalls, and monitoring children's computer activities to help prevent attacks.
This document discusses ethical hacking and provides information on various related topics in cybersecurity. It defines ethical hacking as legal penetration testing done by security professionals to evaluate systems and report vulnerabilities. It outlines the hacking process and different types of hackers, including black hat, white hat, and grey hat hackers. The document also covers required skills for ethical hackers and how they use the same tools as malicious hackers but for defensive purposes like protecting systems and data.
Ethical hacking involves performing penetration testing to locate security weaknesses and implement countermeasures in order to secure IT systems. There are three main types of hackers: white hat hackers who perform ethical hacking, black hat hackers who hack illegally for malicious purposes, and grey hat hackers who sometimes act legally and sometimes not. The steps a hacker may perform include reconnaissance, scanning, gaining access, maintaining access, and covering their tracks. IP addresses are classified into ranges and tracing IP addresses can help identify locations. Security measures like confidentiality, integrity, availability, and proper access controls can help protect against hacking threats.
The document discusses ethical hacking, which involves authorized penetration testing to identify vulnerabilities in an organization's cybersecurity. Ethical hackers use the same techniques as criminals but do not cause damage or steal information. They must be trustworthy, have strong technical skills, and continuously update their knowledge. There are different types of hackers - black hat hackers cause harm, while white hat hackers help security. Ethical hacking tools help test application servers, firewalls, networks, and wireless security. The goals are to improve security awareness, assess and mitigate risks, and assist decision making. Ethical hacking is important to understand vulnerabilities and manage risks, though security professionals are always working to stay ahead of attackers.
Hacking refers to unauthorized access to computer systems or networks. There are different types of hackers, including black hat (malicious), white hat (ethical), and grey hat hackers. Ethical hacking involves legally testing systems for vulnerabilities to help organizations strengthen security. It can assess wireless, application, and network security. While hacking can enable privacy violations and system damage, ethical hacking helps identify issues and prevent unauthorized access. It is an important practice with a growing scope due to increasing cyber threats.
The document discusses ethical hacking and defines key related terms. It explains that ethical hacking involves assessing an IT environment for vulnerabilities by simulating attacks from a hacker's perspective. This is done to help organizations strengthen their security before real attackers can exploit weaknesses. The document outlines the process of ethical hacking including reconnaissance, scanning systems, gaining access, maintaining access, and covering tracks. It also defines different types of hackers like white hats, black hats, and gray hats based on their intentions.
This document provides an overview of penetration testing, including:
- Defining penetration testing as discovering and documenting security flaws in a system.
- The steps involved: footprinting, scanning, enumeration, gaining access, escalating privileges, covering tracks, and creating backdoors.
- Common tools used like Nessus, an integrated security scanning tool.
- The goal is to simulate an attack to evaluate security by finding vulnerabilities from misconfigurations, flaws, or process weaknesses.
Inetsecurity.in Ethical Hacking presentationJoshua Prince
This document provides an overview of hacking and ethical hacking. It discusses different types of hackers like white hat, black hat and gray hat hackers. It explains why people hack and the hackers' language. The document describes the process of ethical hacking which includes preparation, footprinting, vulnerability identification, attacks, gaining access and escalating privileges. It discusses what hackers do after hacking like patching vulnerabilities, hiding themselves and installing backdoors. The document provides tips on system protection and recovery steps to take after being hacked. It identifies web vulnerabilities as prone to hacking attacks. In conclusion, it provides contact information for campus workshops on additional hacking topics.
This document discusses various types of malware and network intrusions, as well as strategies for protection. It describes different types of malware like viruses, worms, trojans, and bots. It also outlines social engineering attacks and technical intrusions like DDoS attacks and input validation vulnerabilities. Finally, it provides recommendations for anti-malware strategies like using updated antivirus software, email/file scanning, and security patches.
Tutorial 09 - Security on the Internet and the Webdpd
The document discusses various security threats on the internet and countermeasures to protect against them. It covers topics like secrecy, integrity, necessity, hackers/crackers, denial of service attacks, viruses/trojans, and identity theft. The key aspects of security are preventing unauthorized access, use, alteration or destruction of digital assets. Common threats include hacking, malware, and theft of personal information stored online.
This document provides an overview of computer security. It discusses why security is needed due to increased reliance on information technology. It then covers the history of some major computer attacks. The document defines computer security and discusses its goals of confidentiality, integrity and availability. It describes common security attacks like network attacks, web attacks, and software attacks. Finally, it discusses types of security like information security and the components that make it up.
This document discusses network security. It begins by defining network security and explaining the three main types: physical, technical, and administrative security controls. It then defines vulnerabilities as weaknesses that can be exploited by threats such as unauthorized access or data modification. Common network attacks are described as reconnaissance, access, denial of service, and worms/viruses. Emerging attack trends include malware, phishing, ransomware, denial of service attacks, man-in-the-middle attacks, cryptojacking, SQL injection, and zero-day exploits. The document aims to help students understand vulnerabilities, threats, attacks, and trends regarding network security.
The document discusses ethical hacking, including its history, types of hackers, hacking process phases, required skills, and advantages/disadvantages. Ethical hacking involves legally testing a system's security vulnerabilities to improve defenses, unlike black hat hacking which involves illegal access. The document also provides examples of hacking tools, common attack types organizations face, and discusses the Certified Ethical Hacker certification.
This document outlines a seminar on ethical hacking presented by Devendra Kumar Yadav. It defines hacking and ethical hacking, describes different types of hackers (white hat, black hat, grey hat). It also explains the typical phases of a hack (reconnaissance, scanning, gaining access, maintaining access, clearing tracks) and provides examples for each phase. The document concludes with some countermeasures against hacking and discusses recent hacking cases involving Yahoo and SBI Bank.
This document summarizes a presentation on ethical hacking. It discusses CDAC as an organization that deals with cyber security and provides training courses. It then defines hacking and different types of hackers - white hat hackers who perform security testing, black hat hackers who violate security illegally, and grey hat hackers who are a mix. The document outlines a project to implement a honeypot for intrusion detection. It describes the problem of securing large amounts of organizational data and how a honeypot solution can provide internal security monitoring to prevent hacking.
The document discusses ethical hacking, including what ethical hackers do, how much they are paid, and the methodology they follow. It provides statistics on hacking incidents and website defacement in India. Ethical hackers are paid up to $120,000 annually in the US. They identify vulnerabilities but work within legal and ethical guidelines by obtaining permission and not causing harm. Their goal is to test security and provide solutions, not enable illegal access.
The document discusses Certified Ethical Hacking (CEH). It defines CEH as a course focused on offensive network security techniques. It contrasts ethical hacking with malicious hacking, noting ethical hacking involves identifying vulnerabilities with permission to help strengthen security. It outlines the hacking process and differences between white hat, black hat, and grey hat hackers. Finally, it provides tips for system protection and advantages of ethical hacking over traditional security approaches.
This document discusses various internet security threats such as hijacked web servers, denial-of-service attacks, cross-site scripting, email spoofing, and trap doors. It provides details on how these threats are carried out and potential defensive measures. The key threats are hijacking web servers to plant hostile code, denial-of-service attacks which try to interrupt services, cross-site scripting which injects scripts to steal cookies or phish users, email spoofing which forges sender addresses in spam/phishing, and trap doors which bypass authentication. Internet security aims to establish rules against such attacks over the insecure internet.
The document defines security attacks and threats. It describes different types of attacks like passive attacks, active attacks, insider attacks, phishing attacks, spoofing attacks, hijack attacks, exploit attacks and password attacks. It also discusses two common threats - Cross Site Scripting (XSS) and SQL injection. XSS involves injecting malicious code snippets while SQL injection embeds malicious code in a poorly-designed app passed to the backend database.
Ethical hacking also known as penetration testing or white-hat hacking, involves the same tools, tricks, and techniques that hackers use, but with one major difference that Ethical hacking is legal. Ethical hacking is performed with the target’s permission. The intent of ethical hacking is to discover vulnerabilities from a hacker’s
viewpoint so systems can be better secured. It’s part of an overall information risk management program that allows for ongoing security improvements. Ethical hacking can also ensure that vendors’ claims about the security of their products are legitimate.
This document discusses various types of hacking including black hat hacking, data theft, and common attack methods like SQL injection, DDoS attacks, and social engineering. It outlines hackers' techniques like malware, viruses, worms, and trojans. It also covers security measures like firewalls, antivirus software, and password cracking. Statistics show cybercrime is increasing and costs billions worldwide each year. The document recommends security steps like using strong passwords, antivirus software, firewalls, and monitoring children's computer activities to help prevent attacks.
This document discusses ethical hacking and provides information on various related topics in cybersecurity. It defines ethical hacking as legal penetration testing done by security professionals to evaluate systems and report vulnerabilities. It outlines the hacking process and different types of hackers, including black hat, white hat, and grey hat hackers. The document also covers required skills for ethical hackers and how they use the same tools as malicious hackers but for defensive purposes like protecting systems and data.
Ethical hacking involves performing penetration testing to locate security weaknesses and implement countermeasures in order to secure IT systems. There are three main types of hackers: white hat hackers who perform ethical hacking, black hat hackers who hack illegally for malicious purposes, and grey hat hackers who sometimes act legally and sometimes not. The steps a hacker may perform include reconnaissance, scanning, gaining access, maintaining access, and covering their tracks. IP addresses are classified into ranges and tracing IP addresses can help identify locations. Security measures like confidentiality, integrity, availability, and proper access controls can help protect against hacking threats.
The document discusses ethical hacking, which involves authorized penetration testing to identify vulnerabilities in an organization's cybersecurity. Ethical hackers use the same techniques as criminals but do not cause damage or steal information. They must be trustworthy, have strong technical skills, and continuously update their knowledge. There are different types of hackers - black hat hackers cause harm, while white hat hackers help security. Ethical hacking tools help test application servers, firewalls, networks, and wireless security. The goals are to improve security awareness, assess and mitigate risks, and assist decision making. Ethical hacking is important to understand vulnerabilities and manage risks, though security professionals are always working to stay ahead of attackers.
Hacking refers to unauthorized access to computer systems or networks. There are different types of hackers, including black hat (malicious), white hat (ethical), and grey hat hackers. Ethical hacking involves legally testing systems for vulnerabilities to help organizations strengthen security. It can assess wireless, application, and network security. While hacking can enable privacy violations and system damage, ethical hacking helps identify issues and prevent unauthorized access. It is an important practice with a growing scope due to increasing cyber threats.
The document discusses ethical hacking and defines key related terms. It explains that ethical hacking involves assessing an IT environment for vulnerabilities by simulating attacks from a hacker's perspective. This is done to help organizations strengthen their security before real attackers can exploit weaknesses. The document outlines the process of ethical hacking including reconnaissance, scanning systems, gaining access, maintaining access, and covering tracks. It also defines different types of hackers like white hats, black hats, and gray hats based on their intentions.
This document provides an overview of penetration testing, including:
- Defining penetration testing as discovering and documenting security flaws in a system.
- The steps involved: footprinting, scanning, enumeration, gaining access, escalating privileges, covering tracks, and creating backdoors.
- Common tools used like Nessus, an integrated security scanning tool.
- The goal is to simulate an attack to evaluate security by finding vulnerabilities from misconfigurations, flaws, or process weaknesses.
Inetsecurity.in Ethical Hacking presentationJoshua Prince
This document provides an overview of hacking and ethical hacking. It discusses different types of hackers like white hat, black hat and gray hat hackers. It explains why people hack and the hackers' language. The document describes the process of ethical hacking which includes preparation, footprinting, vulnerability identification, attacks, gaining access and escalating privileges. It discusses what hackers do after hacking like patching vulnerabilities, hiding themselves and installing backdoors. The document provides tips on system protection and recovery steps to take after being hacked. It identifies web vulnerabilities as prone to hacking attacks. In conclusion, it provides contact information for campus workshops on additional hacking topics.
This document discusses various types of malware and network intrusions, as well as strategies for protection. It describes different types of malware like viruses, worms, trojans, and bots. It also outlines social engineering attacks and technical intrusions like DDoS attacks and input validation vulnerabilities. Finally, it provides recommendations for anti-malware strategies like using updated antivirus software, email/file scanning, and security patches.
Tutorial 09 - Security on the Internet and the Webdpd
The document discusses various security threats on the internet and countermeasures to protect against them. It covers topics like secrecy, integrity, necessity, hackers/crackers, denial of service attacks, viruses/trojans, and identity theft. The key aspects of security are preventing unauthorized access, use, alteration or destruction of digital assets. Common threats include hacking, malware, and theft of personal information stored online.
This document provides an overview of computer security. It discusses why security is needed due to increased reliance on information technology. It then covers the history of some major computer attacks. The document defines computer security and discusses its goals of confidentiality, integrity and availability. It describes common security attacks like network attacks, web attacks, and software attacks. Finally, it discusses types of security like information security and the components that make it up.
This document discusses network security. It begins by defining network security and explaining the three main types: physical, technical, and administrative security controls. It then defines vulnerabilities as weaknesses that can be exploited by threats such as unauthorized access or data modification. Common network attacks are described as reconnaissance, access, denial of service, and worms/viruses. Emerging attack trends include malware, phishing, ransomware, denial of service attacks, man-in-the-middle attacks, cryptojacking, SQL injection, and zero-day exploits. The document aims to help students understand vulnerabilities, threats, attacks, and trends regarding network security.
This document discusses information system security. It defines information system security as collecting activities to protect information systems and stored data. It outlines four components of an IT security policy framework: policies, standards, procedures, and guidelines. It also discusses vulnerabilities, threats, attacks, and trends in attacks. Vulnerabilities refer to weaknesses, while threats use tools and scripts to launch attacks like reconnaissance, access, denial of service, and viruses/Trojans. Common attacks trends include malware, phishing, ransomware, denial of service, man-in-the-middle, cryptojacking, SQL injection, and zero-day exploits.
The document provides an introduction to hacking and cracking, describing what hacking and cracking are, different types of hackers (high-level and low-level), and the difference between hackers and crackers. It also discusses common hacking techniques like password attacks, spoofing, and sniffing. The document is intended to educate about hacking and related cybersecurity topics.
This document discusses hacking and methods for defending against it. It provides background on common hacking techniques like smurfing and spoofing. It also lists estimated costs of major computer worms and viruses. The document demonstrates hacking methodology, including gathering target information, identifying services, exploiting vulnerabilities, and preventing attacks. It recommends defenses like firewalls, intrusion detection systems, and keeping software patched.
1. The document discusses the topic of ethical hacking and defines it as "methodology adopted by ethical hackers to discover the vulnerabilities existing in information systems’ operating environments."
2. Ethical hackers are independent computer security professionals who break into computer systems to evaluate security without damaging systems or stealing information.
3. The document outlines different types of attacks ethical hackers may perform such as insider attacks, outsider attacks, and social engineering attacks to evaluate a target system's security and vulnerabilities.
This is a presentation I gave to senior high school students. The 1st part is an overview the 2nd part is more detailed on the ways to perform the Ethical Hacking.
Need my help? Contact Keith Brooks via one of the following ways:
Blog http://blog.vanessabrooks.com
Twitter http://twitter.com/lotusevangelist
http://about.me/keithbrooks
The document discusses e-commerce security challenges and developments over the past decade due to widespread computerization and growing networking. It covers network and internet security issues like confidentiality, authentication, integrity, and key management. It describes security threats like unauthorized access, data theft, and denial of service attacks. It also discusses encryption techniques like symmetric and asymmetric encryption, and cryptography concepts like public and private keys, digital signatures, and digital certificates.
The document discusses ethical hacking. It defines ethical hackers as those who test systems and networks for vulnerabilities with authorization from the client. Ethical hackers follow guidelines such as maintaining confidentiality and not damaging systems. The document outlines the phases of hacking including reconnaissance, scanning, gaining access, and covering tracks. It emphasizes that ethical hacking is important for improving security when done properly.
Hacking is a term used to refer to activities aimed at exploiting security flaws to obtain critical information for gaining access to secured networks.
The document discusses application security and describes a Security and Lifecycle Management Process (SLCMP) to securely develop software. It notes that web application vulnerabilities are common due to less rigorous programming and increasing software variety. The SLCMP aims to increase awareness of web application attacks and how to implement security best practices into the software development lifecycle to build more secure applications. It outlines several common web application attacks like SQL injection, cross-site scripting, and buffer overflows and recommends securing access control, authentication, input validation, error handling and other aspects of applications and infrastructure.
(1) The document is a seminar report presented by Parag S. Kosarkar on the topic of ethical hacking.
(2) It introduces ethical hacking and discusses techniques like SQL injection, keylogging, phishing, remote administration tools, and cookie stealing.
(3) The report provides steps people can take to protect themselves from being hacked, such as using antivirus software, firewalls, and secure passwords.
This presentation discusses cyber security and cyber crimes. It defines cyber security as the technologies and processes used to protect computers, networks, and data from unauthorized access and attacks. It explains the need for security to protect organizations' ability to function safely and protect collected data. Cyber crimes are described as any crimes involving computers and networks, and include computer viruses, denial of service attacks, malware, fraud, and identity theft. The presentation provides an overview of cyber threat evolution over time and the top countries where malicious code originates. It concludes with recommendations for cyber security measures that can be implemented on a campus network, such as virus filtering, firewalls, and using free anti-virus, encryption, and change management software.
Hacking is the process of attempting to gain or successfully gaining , unauthorized access to computer resources.
Hacking refers to an array of activities which are done to intrude someone else’s personal information so as to use it for malicious , unwanted purposes. Cyber Security.
This document discusses computer system security and various types of cyber attacks. It begins by defining computer security and explaining the components of a computer system that need protection, such as hardware, firmware and software. It then describes different types of cyber attacks including web-based attacks like SQL injection, session hijacking and phishing. It also discusses system-based attacks like viruses, worms and Trojans. The document explains control hijacking attacks, defenses against them using techniques like ASLR, and runtime defenses such as stack canaries. It provides examples of advanced attacks like return-oriented programming and heap spray attacks.
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3. Vulnerability is some flaw in our environment that a malicious attacker could
use to cause damage in your organization. Vulnerabilities could exist in
numerous areas in our environments, including our system design, business
operations, installed softwares, and network configurations.
4. •Input validation errors, such as:
• Format string attacks
• SQL injection
• E-mail injection
• Directory traversal
• Cross-site scripting in web applications
•Race conditions, such as:
• Time-of-check-to-time-of-use bugs
• Sym link races
•Privilege-confusion bugs, such as:
• Cross-site request forgery in web applications
• Click jacking
• FTP bounce attack
5. In 1988 a "worm program" written by a
college student shut down about 10 percent
of computers connected to the Internet.
This was the beginning of the era of cyber
attacks.
Today we have about 10,000 incidents of
cyber attacks which are reported and the
number grows.
Computer Crime – The Beginning
6. In February, Kevin Mitnick is arrested for a second
time. He is charged with stealing 20,000 credit card
numbers. He eventually spends four years in jail
and on his release his parole conditions demand
that he avoid contact with computers and mobile
phones.
On November 15, Christopher Pile becomes the first
person to be jailed for writing and distributing a
computer virus. Mr Pile, who called himself the
Black Baron, was sentenced to 18 months in jail.
The US General Accounting Office reveals that US
Defense Department computers sustained 250,000
attacks in 1995.
Computer Crime - 1995
7. Some of the sites which have been compromised
U.S. Department of Commerce
NASA
CIA
Greenpeace
Motorola
UNICEF
Church of Christ …
Some sites which have been rendered ineffective
Yahoo
Microsoft
Amazon …
Why Security?
8. Hackers
White hat :
Black hat
Grey hat
A white hat hackers breaks security for non-malicious reasons, perhaps to test their
own security system or while working for a security company which makes security
software. The term "white hat" in Internet slang refers to an ethical hacker.
A "black hat" hacker is a hacker who "violates computer security for little reason
beyond maliciousness or for personal gain"
A grey hat hacker is a combination of a black hat and a white hat hacker.
11. How to translate the hackers’ language
(2)
Ex)
1 d1d n0t h4ck th1s p4g3, 1t w4s l1k3 th1s wh3n 1 h4ck3d 1n
I did not hack this page, it was like this when I hacked in
12. Reverse Engineering
Integrated Circuit’s
Binary Software’s
Source Code
Reverse engineering, also called back engineering, is the
process of extracting knowledge or design information
from anything man-made
13. An exploit (using something to one’s own knowledge) is a piece of
software, a chunk of data, or a sequence of commands that takes
advantage of a bug, glitch or vulnerability in order to cause
unintended or unanticipated behavior to occur on computer
software, hardware, or something electronic
What is Exploit :
15. Password hashed and stored
Salt added to randomize password & stored on system
Password attacks launched to crack encrypted password
Password Security
Hash
Function
Hashed
Password
Salt
Compare
Password
Client
Password
Server
Stored Password
Hashed
Password
Allow/Deny Access
19. SQL Injection
SQL injection takes advantage of the syntax of SQL to inject commands that
can read or modify a database, or compromise the meaning of the original
query.
20. SELECT UserList.Username FROM UserList WHERE UserList.Username =
'Username' AND UserList.Password = 'Password'
SELECT UserList.Username FROM UserList WHERE
UserList.Username = 'Username' AND UserList.Password =
'Password' AND ‘1’ = ‘1’
Example SQL Code:
Injected Code:
21. Wireless Hacking
Wireless hacking is made by the Getting the control the
Wireless Networks.Wireless Hacking is made by the
Password attacks,Modem dialing via proxy servers
25. Definition:
Attacker spoofs the address of another machine and inserts
itself between the attacked machine and the spoofed machine
to intercept replies
IP Spoofing – Source Routing
Replies sent back
to 10.10.20.30
Spoofed Address
10.10.20.30
Attacker
10.10.50.50
John
10.10.5.5
From Address: 10.10.20.30
To Address: 10.10.5.5
• The path a packet may change can vary over time
• To ensure that he stays in the loop the attacker uses source routing
to ensure that the packet passes through certain nodes on the
network
Attacker intercepts packets
as they go to 10.10.20.30
Server Hacking
26. Definition:
Attack through which a person can render a system unusable or
significantly slow down the system for legitimate users by
overloading the system so that no one else can use it.
Types:
1. Crashing the system or network
– Send the victim data or packets which will cause system to crash or
reboot.
2. Exhausting the resources by flooding the system or network with
information
– Since all resources are exhausted others are denied access to the
resources
3. Distributed DOS attacks are coordinated denial of service attacks
involving several people and/or machines to launch attacks
Denial of Service (DOS)
Attack
27. Types:
1. Ping of Death
2. SSPing
3. Land
4. Smurf
5. SYN Flood
6. CPU Hog
7. Win Nuke
8. RPC Locator
9. Jolt2
10. Bubonic
11. Microsoft Incomplete TCP/IP Packet Vulnerability
12. HP Openview Node Manager SNMP DOS Vulneability
13. Netscreen Firewall DOS Vulnerability
14. Checkpoint Firewall DOS Vulnerability
Denial of Service (DOS)
Attack
28. Threats
A threat is an agent that may want to or definitely can result in
harm to the target organization. Threats include organized crime,
spyware, malware, adware companies, and disgruntled internal
employees who start attacking their employer. Worms and viruses
also characterize a threat as they could possibly cause harm in your
organization even without a human directing them to do so by
infecting machines and causing damage automatically. Threats are
usually referred to as “attackers” or “bad guys”.
34. Attacker can
monitor the session
periodically inject commands into session
launch passive and active attacks from the session
Session Hijacking
Bob telnets to Server
Bob authenticates to Server
Bob
Attacker
Server
Die! Hi! I am Bob