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Product Description
A
Complete Reference with Custom
Security Hacking Toolkit
As the world
gets networked through the
Internet, competitors, spies,
rogue employees, bored teens and
hackers are invading companies’
computers to make trouble, steal
information and even sabotage
careers. The Internet and the
World Wide Web provide a new
back door for a remote attacker
to plunge into your home
computer or your company network
and electronically snoop around
your data. Statistics proclaim
that approximately 89% of the
networks wired to the Internet
are vulnerable to such threats.
With the growth
of the Internet and continued
advances in technology, these
intrusions are becoming increasingly
prevalent. External threats are a
real world problem for any company
with connectivity. In order to
ensure that remote access is safe,
systems are secure and security
policies are sound, you need to
understand the hacker, think like
the hacker… become the hacker.
As innovative
technologies continue to be
developed, the scope of this ebook
is to inform, explore and provide
the necessary tools to recognize
security weaknesses. Divided into
five parts;
1. Understanding
Communication Protocols
2. Understanding Communication
Mediums
3. Uncovering Vulnerabilities
4. Hacking Security Holes
5. The Hackers Toolbox
the main goal of
this ebook is to amplify and
solidify an unyielding foundation
into the world of security. The
information herein simply provides
the truth about hacking and will
facilitate the solidification of the
awareness of the Underground
community.
Evaluators have
voiced that this ebook may become a
required reference for fascinated
readers, managers, network
administrators (CNAs, MCPs), network
engineers (CNEs, MCSEs) and
internetworking engineers (CCNA/P,
CCIEs). Armed with the material in
this ebook, each of these people
should have a better understanding
of how to hack their network
vulnerabilities. Using the phrase
“the best defense is a good offense”
states a simple philosophy about
network security.
The
internetworking primers (Parts 1 and
2), coupled with the Hacker’s
Technology Handbook section, will
renovate and/or educate you with the
technologies required to delve into
security and hacking. The
difference with these briefings, as
compared to other technical
manuscripts, is that they are
offered from a hacker’s
perspective. These chapters can be
passed over, though, if your
background is somewhat technically
sound. In this case, they can be
used as references and revisited
when topics get specifically
involved. The series of chapters in
Part 3 will review, in detail, the
tools and vulnerability exploits
ruling hackerdom. Part 4 will
continue with covert illustrated
techniques used by hackers,
crackers, phreaks and cyberpunks to
penetrate your security weaknesses.
Finally, Part 5 will conclude this
ebook with the software and
construction of your very own Tiger
Box. The Tiger Box, used by
security professionals and hackers,
is a system designed for sniffing,
spoofing, cracking, scanning, spying
and penetrating vulnerabilities.
The Tiger Box will be the ultimate
mechanism in search of the hack
attack.
Throughout this
ebook you will also encounter
Intuitive Intermissions. These
will provide verity about hacking
and the Underground. With them
you’ll explore first hand, hacker
chronicles-including a complete
technology guide, reminiscent of the
hacker’s almanac. As of now, you
are faced with a challenging
technogothic journey, and I am your
guide. Malicious individuals are
infesting the world of technology.
My goal is to help mold you into
something better… I’m going to make
a virtuous security guru out of you
Table
of Contents:
Contents
Acknowledgments xi
A Note to the Reader xii
Introduction xiii
Part I: In the Beginning 1
Chapter 1 Understanding
Communication Protocols 3
A Brief History of the Internet 3
Internet Protocol 5
IP Datagrams, Encapsulation, Size,
and Fragmentation 8
IP Addresses, Classes, Subnet Masks
10
Subnetting, VLSM, and Unraveling IP
the Easy Way 11
ARP/RARP Engineering: Introduction
to Physical Hardware Address Mapping
22
ARP Encapsulation and Header
Formatting 23
RARP Transactions, Encapsulation 24
RARP Service 25
Transmission Control Protocol 25
Sequencing and Windowing 26
TCP Packet Format and Header
Snapshots 26
Ports, Endpoints, Connection
Establishment 28
User Datagram Protocol 30
UDP Formatting, Encapsulation, and
Header Snapshots 30
Multiplexing, Demultiplexing, and
Port Connections 31
Internet Control Message Protocol 32
ICMP Format, Encapsulation, and
Delivery 32
ICMP Messages, Subnet Mask Retrieval
33
ICMP Header Snapshots 36
Moving Forward 36
Chapter 2 NetWare and NetBIOS
Technology 37
NetWare: Introduction 37
Internetwork Packet Exchange 37
Sequenced Packet Exchange 44
SPX Format, Header Snapshots 44
Connection Management, Session
Termination 45
Watchdog Algorithm 45
Error Recovery, Congestion Control
47
Wrapping Up 47
NetBIOS Technology: Introduction 47
Naming Convention, Header Snapshots
48
General, Naming, Session, and
Datagram Services 48
NetBEUI: Introduction 50
NetBIOS Relationship 50
Windows and Timers 50
Conclusion 51
Part II: Putting It All Together
53
Chapter 3 Understanding
Communication Mediums 55
Ethernet Technology 55
Carrier Transmissions 56
Ethernet Design, Cabling, Adapters
57
Hardware Addresses, Frame Formats 60
Token Ring Technology 60
Operation 62
Token Ring Design, Cabling 62
Prioritization 62
Fault Management 63
Addresses, Frame Format 63
Fiber Distributed Data Interface
Technology 64
Operation 65
FDDI Design, Cabling 66
Frame Format 66
Analog Technology 67
Problem Areas and Remedies 67
System Registry 69
Integrated Services Digital Network
Technology 71
ISDN Devices 71
ISDN Service Types 72
ISDN versus Analog 72
Digital Subscriber Line 73
Point-to-Point Technology 74
PPP Operation 74
Frame Structure 75
Frame Relay Technology 76
Operation, Devices, Data-Link
Connection
Identifiers, and Virtual Circuits 76
Congestion Notification and Error
Checking 78
Local Management Interface 78
Frame Relay Frame Format 79
Looking Ahead 79
Part III: Uncovering Vulnerabilities
81
Intuitive Intermission A Little
Terminology 83
Who Are Hackers, Crackers, Phreaks,
and Cyberpunks? 83
What Is Hacking? 84
Profiling the Hacker 87
Security Levels 88
Security Class C1: Test Condition
Generation 88
Security Class C2: Test Condition
Generation 89
Security Class B1: Test Condition
Generation 90
Security Class B2: Test Condition
Generation 91
Kickoff 92
Chapter 4 Well-Known Ports and
Their Services 93
A Review of Ports 93
TCP and UDP Ports 94
Well-Known Port Vulnerabilities 94
Unidentified Ports and Services 109
What’s Next 147
Chapter 5 Discovery and Scanning
Techniques 149
Discovery 149
Whois Domain Search Query 151
Host PING Query 153
Internet Web Search Query 156
Social Engineering Query 156
Site Scans 157
Scanning Techniques 158
Scanner Packages 159
Sample Scan 173
Summary 180
Part IV: Hacking Security Holes 181
Intuitive Intermission A Hacker’s
Genesis 183
Chapter 6 The Hacker’s
Technology Handbook 189
Networking Concepts 189
Open Systems Interconnection Model
189
Cable Types and Speeds versus
Distances 191
Decimal, Binary, and Hex Conversions
192
Protocol Performance Functions 204
Networking Technologies 205
Media Access Control Addressing and
VendorCodes 205
Ethernet 206
Token Ring 215
Token Ring and Source Route Bridging
216
Token Ring and Source Route
Translational Bridging 221
Fiber Distributed Data Interface 223
Routing Protocols 225
Distance Vector versus Link State
Routing Protocols 226
Routing Information Protocol 228
Interior Gateway Routing Protocol
229
Appletalk Routing Table Maintenance
Protocol 230
Open Shortest Path First Protocol
230
Important Commands 231
Append 232
Assign 233
Attrib 234
Backup 234
Break 235
Chcp 236
Chdir 236
Chkdsk 237
Cls 238
Command 238
Comp 239
Copy 239
Ctty 240
Date 241
Del(Erase) 241
Dir 242
Diskcomp 243
Diskcopy 243
Exe2bin 244
Exit 244
Fastopen 245
Fc 245
Fdisk 247
Find 247
Format 248
Graftabl 249
Graphics 249
Join 250
Keyb 251
Label 252
Mkdir (MD) 253
Mode 253
More 257
Nlsfunc 257
Path 257
Print 258
Prompt 259
Recover 260
Ren (Rename) 261
Replace 261
Restore 262
Rmdir (Rd) 263
Select 263
Set 264
Share 265
Sort 265
Subst 266
Sys 267
Time 267
Tree 268
Type 268
Ver 269
Verify 269
Vol 269
Xcopy 270
Looking Ahead 271
Chapter 7 Hacker Coding
Fundamentals 273
The C Programming Language 273
Versions of C 274
Classifying the C Language 275
Structure of C 276
Comments 277
Libraries 277
C Compilation 278
Data Types 279
Operators 283
Functions 285
C Preprocessor Commands 290
Program Control Statements 293
Input and Output 297
Pointers 301
Structures 304
File I/O 311
Strings 321
Text Handling 328
Time 331
Header Files 337
Debugging 338
Float Errors 339
Error Handling 339
Casting 343
Prototyping 344
Pointers to Functions 345
Sizeof 347
Interrupts 347
Signal 350
Dynamic Memory Allocation 351
Atexit 354
Increasing Speed 355
Directory Searching 356
Accessing Expanded Memory 359
Accessing Extended Memory 363
TSR Programming 373
Conclusion 405
Chapter 8 Port, Socket, and
Service Vulnerability Penetrations
407
Example Case Synopsis 407
Backdoor Kits 408
Implementing a Backdoor Kit 411
Common Backdoor Methods in Use 411
Packet Filters 412
Stateful Filters 417
Proxies and Application Gateways 422
Flooding 423
Log Bashing 434
Covering Online Tracks 434
Covering Keylogging Trails 436
Mail Bombing, Spamming, and Spoofing
447
Password Cracking 449
Decrypting versus 450
Cracking Remote Control 455
Step 1: Do a Little Research 456
Step 2: Send the Friendly E-Message
456
Step 3: Claim Another Victim 457
Sniffing 459
Spoofing IP and DNS 470
Case Study 471
Trojan Infection 480
Viral Infection 489
Wardialing 490
Web Page Hacking 492
Step 1: Conduct a Little Research
494
Step 2: Detail Discovery Information
495
Step 3: Launch the Initial Attack
498
Step 4: Widen the Crack 499
Step 5: Perform the Web Hack 499
Part V: Vulnerability Hacking
Secrets 503
Intuitive Intermission A Hacker’s
Vocation 505
Chapter 9 Gateways and Routers
and Internet Server Daemons 507
Gateways and Routers 507
3Com 508
Ascend/Lucent 516
Cabletron/Enterasys 524
Cisco 533
Intel 541
Nortel/Bay 549
Internet Server Daemons 554
Apache HTTP 555
Lotus Domino 556
Microsoft Internet Information
Server 558
Netscape Enterprise Server 560
Novell Web Server 564
O’Reilly WebSite Professional 567
Conclusion 572
Chapter 10 Operating Systems 573
UNIX 574
AIX 576
BSD 586
HP/UX 602
IRIX 612
Linux 616
Macintosh 645
Microsoft Windows 649
Novell NetWare 668
OS/2 678
SCO 694
Solaris 697
Conclusion 700
Chapter 11 Proxies and Firewalls
701
Internetworking Gateways 701
BorderWare 701
FireWall-1 706
Gauntlet 710
NetScreen 714
PIX 719
Raptor 727
WinGate 730
Conclusion 736
Part VI: The Hacker’s Toolbox
737
Intuitive Intermission The Evolution
of a Hacker 739
Chapter 12 TigerSuite: The Complete
Internetworking Security Toolbox 749
Tiger Terminology 749
Introduction to TigerSuite 754
Installation 754
Program Modules 758
System Status Modules 759
TigerBox Toolkit 766
TigerBox Tools 766
TigerBox Scanners 772
TigerBox Penetrators 775
TigerBox Simulators 775
Sample Real-World Hacking Analysis
777
Step 1: Target Research 778
Step 2: Discovery 782
Step 3: Social Engineering 784
Step 4: Hack Attacks 786
Conclusion 786
Appendix A IP Reference Table
and Subnetting Charts 789
Appendix B Well-Known Ports and
Services 793
Appendix C All-Inclusive Ports and
Services 799
Appendix D Detrimental Ports and
Services 839
Tiger Tools 2000 846
TigerSuite (see Chapter 12) 846
Chapter 5 847
jakal 847
nmap 847
SAFEsuite 848
SATAN 848
Chapter 8 848
Backdoor Kits 848
Flooders 848
Log Bashers 848
Mail Bombers and Spammers 849
Password Crackers 849
Remote Controllers 852
Sniffers 853
Spoofers 855
Trojan Infectors 855
Viral Kits 856
Wardialers 856
Chapters 9, 10, and 11 857
Tools 857
Appendix F Most Common Viruses 859
Appendix G Vendor Codes 877
Glossary 919
References 927
Index 929
About the author
John Chirillo is Senior Inter-networking Engineer at ValCom, a
technology management company. John holds numerous
certifications including CCNA, CCDA, CCNP, CISSP, Intel
Certified Solutions Consultant, Compaq ASE Enterprise Storage,
and Master UNIX certifications, among others. He has more than
ten years of experience on various computer systems and more
than five years of training experience. John is the author of
five Wiley books, including the Hack Attacks Series.
-
Language :
English
- Author :
by
John Chirillo
-
Premium Ebook :
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" A
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