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Security Power Tools 1st Edition by Bryan Burns, Jennifer Stisa Granick, Steve Manzuik, Paul Guersch, Dave Killion, Nicolas Beauchesne 0596554818 9780596554811

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Security Power Tools 1st ed Edition Bryan Burns Digital Instant Download

Author(s): Bryan Burns, Dave Killion, Nicolas Beauchesne, Eric Moret, Julien Sobrier, Michael Lynn, Eric Markham, Chris Iezzoni, Philippe Biondi, Jennifer Stisa Granick, Steve Manzuik, Paul Guersch
ISBN(s): 9780596009632, 0596009631
Edition: 1st ed
File Details: PDF, 12.05 MB
Year: 2007
Language: english
SKU: EB-973842 Category: Tags: , , , , , , , , , , ,

Security Power Tools 1st Edition by Bryan Burns, Jennifer Stisa Granick, Steve Manzuik, Paul Guersch, Dave Killion, Nicolas Beauchesne – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery:  0596554818, 9780596554811
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Product details:

ISBN 10: 0596554818
ISBN 13: 9780596554811
Author: Bryan Burns; Jennifer Stisa Granick; Steve Manzuik; Paul Guersch; Dave Killion; Nicolas Beauchesne

What if you could sit down with some of the most talented security engineers in the world and ask any network security question you wanted? Security Power Tools lets you do exactly that! Members of Juniper Networks’ Security Engineering team and a few guest experts reveal how to use, tweak, and push the most popular network security applications, utilities, and tools available using Windows, Linux, Mac OS X, and Unix platforms. Designed to be browsed, Security Power Tools offers you multiple approaches to network security via 23 cross-referenced chapters that review the best security tools on the planet for both black hat techniques and white hat defense tactics. It’s a must-have reference for network administrators, engineers and consultants with tips, tricks, and how-to advice for an assortment of freeware and commercial tools, ranging from intermediate level command-line operations to advanced programming of self-hiding exploits. Security Power Tools details best practices for: Reconnaissance — including tools for network scanning such as nmap; vulnerability scanning tools for Windows and Linux; LAN reconnaissance; tools to help with wireless reconnaissance; and custom packet generation Penetration — such as the Metasploit framework for automated penetration of remote computers; tools to find wireless networks; exploitation framework applications; and tricks and tools to manipulate shellcodes Control — including the configuration of several tools for use as backdoors; and a review of known rootkits for Windows and Linux Defense — including host-based firewalls; host hardening for Windows and Linux networks; communication security with ssh; email security and anti-malware; and device security testing Monitoring — such as tools to capture, and analyze packets; network monitoring with Honeyd and snort; and host monitoring of production servers for file changes Discovery — including The Forensic Toolkit, SysInternals and other popular forensic tools; application fuzzer and fuzzing techniques; and the art of binary reverse engineering using tools like Interactive Disassembler and OllydbgA practical and timely network security ethics chapter written by a Stanford University professor of law completes the suite of topics and makes this book a goldmine of security information. Save yourself a ton of headaches and be prepared for any network security dilemma with Security Power Tools.

Security Power Tools 1st Table of contents:

I. Legal and Ethics

1. Legal and Ethics Issues

Core Issues

Be Able to Identify These Legal Topics

Computer Trespass Laws: No “Hacking” Allowed

What Does It Mean to Access or Use a Computer?

What Is Adequate Authorization to Access a Computer?

Common Law Computer Trespass

Case Study: Active Defense

Law and Ethics: Protecting Yourself from Computer Trespass Claims

Reverse Engineering

Copyright Law and Reverse Engineering

What to do to protect yourself with fair use

Reverse Engineering, Contracts, and Trade Secret Law

What to do to protect yourself

Reverse Engineering and Anti-Circumvention Rules

What to do to protect yourself when working in DMCA

Vulnerability Reporting

What to do to protect yourself when reporting vulnerabilities

What to Do from Now On

II. Reconnaissance

2. Network Scanning

How Scanners Work

TCP Scanning

UDP Scanning

Superuser Privileges

Three Network Scanners to Consider

Host Discovery

Dealing with Blocked Pings

Choosing the Right Ports

Combining Multiple Host Scan Techniques

Port Scanning

Default Port Ranges

Specifying Custom Ports

Nmap

Unicornscan

Scanrand

Specifying Targets to Scan

Different Scan Types

UDP Scan Types

TCP Scan Types

Special TCP Scan Types in Nmap

An Example of Using Multiple Scan Types

Tuning the Scan Speed

Nmap

Unicornscan

Scanrand

Application Fingerprinting

Operating System Detection

Saving Nmap Output

Resuming Nmap Scans

Avoiding Detection

Idle Scans

Decoys

Conclusion

3. Vulnerability Scanning

Nessus

License

Architecture

Tenable Security Center

Windows Configuration

Linux Configuration

Local Vulnerabilities

Network Scan

Scan Results

Policy Configuration

Plug-ins

Plug-in Code Example

Linux Command Line

Windows Command Line

Nikto

Types of Vulnerabilities

Command Line

Evasion Techniques

WebInspect

Purpose

WebInspect Scan

Policy Tuning

Settings Tuning

Report Analysis

False Positives Analysis

WebInspect Tools

Assessment Management Platform (AMP)

4. LAN Reconnaissance

Mapping the LAN

Using ettercap and arpspoof on a Switched Network

Running ettercap

Running arpspoof from the dsniff suite

Dealing with Static ARP Tables

Using macof to Stupefy a Switch

Super-Stealthy Sniffing

Getting Information from the LAN

Logging Packet Data

Filtering Incoming Packets

Fingerprinting LAN Hosts

Sniffing Plain-Text Passwords

Shadow Browsing

Manipulating Packet Data

5. Wireless Reconnaissance

Get the Right Wardriving Gear

802.11 Network Basics

802.11 Frames

How Wireless Discovery Tools Work

Netstumbler

Kismet at a Glance

Using Kismet

Sorting the Kismet Network List

Using Network Groups with Kismet

Using Kismet to Find Networks by Probe Requests

Kismet GPS Support Using gpsd

Generating Maps

Kismet Location Tracking

Looking Closer at Traffic with Kismet

Capturing Packets and Decrypting Traffic with Kismet

Wireshark at a Glance

Enabling rfmon Mode

Linux

OpenBSD, NetBSD, and FreeBSD

Mac OS X

Windows

Using Wireshark

AirDefense Mobile

AirMagnet Analyzers

Other Wardriving Tools

Airopeek

KisMac

6. Custom Packet Generation

Why Create Custom Packets?

Custom Packet Example: Ping of Death

Hping

Getting Started with Hping2

Hping2’s Limitations

Scapy

Decode, Do Not Interpret

Probe Once, Interpret Many Times

Scapy’s Limitations

Working with Scapy

Creating and Manipulating Packets with Scapy

Navigating Between Layers

Scapy Tips and Shortcuts

Looking only at the custom data in a packet

Viewing computed data in a packet

Decoding the packet payload differently

Sprintf shortcut for creating custom packets

Operations on packet lists

Producing a simple diagram of packet flow

Sending and interacting with Scapy

Super-sockets

Building Custom Tools with Scapy

Studying a New Protocol

Writing Add-Ons

Examples of creating Scapy add-ons

Test Campaigns

Packet-Crafting Examples with Scapy

ARP Cache Poisoning

Tracerouting: A Step-by-Step Example

Traceroute and NAT

Firewalking

Sliced Network Scan

Fuzzing

Packet Mangling with Netfilter

Transparent Proxying

QUEUE and NFQUEUE

References

III. Penetration

7. Metasploit

Metasploit Interfaces

The Metasploit Console

The Metasploit Command-Line Interface

The Metasploit Web Interface

Updating Metasploit

Choosing an Exploit

Choosing a Payload

Metasploit Payloads

Choosing a Payload Variant

Setting Options

Hidden Options

Running an Exploit

Debugging Exploitation

Managing Sessions and Jobs

Sessions

Jobs

The Meterpreter

Some Useful Meterpreter Commands

Meterpreter Session Example

Security Device Evasion

Sample Evasion Output

Evasion Using NOPs and Encoders

NOP Generators

Payload Encoders

In Conclusion

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Bryan Burns,Jennifer Stisa Granick,Steve Manzuik,Paul Guersch,Dave Killion,Nicolas Beauchesne,Security Power Tools