Table of Contents (NOTE: Each chapter concludes with Summary). Preface Reloaded. About the Authors. The Computer World and the Golden Age of Hacking. Why This Book? The Threat: Never Underestimate Your Adversary. A Note on Terminology and Iconography.
It is important that you safeguard your instructor download access from students!To ensure the security of instructor resources from students, do not share your login name and password with anyone, and never leave your computer unattended while you are logged in. To log out, click the 'Log out' link in the blue band at the top of the page. Pearson Enterprise Learning Environment. Pearson Enterprise Learning Environment Forgot your username or password? Your username or password? Forgot your username or password? Enter your email address and we'll send you your username and a link to reset your password. Email address. Enter the mobile phone number.
Caveat: These Tools Could Hurt You. Organization of Rest of the Book. Networking Overview: Pretty Much Everything You Need to Know About Networking to Follow the Rest of This Book. The OSI Reference Model and Protocol Layering. How Does TCP/IP Fit In? Understanding TCP/IP.
Transmission Control Protocol (TCP). User Datagram Protocol (UDP). Internet Protocol (IP) and Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP).
Other Network-Level Issues. Don’t Forget About the Data Link and Physical Layers! Security Solutions for the Internet. Linux and UNIX Overview: Pretty Much Everything You Need to Know About Linux and UNIX to Follow the Rest of This Book.
Accounts and Groups. Linux and UNIX Permissions.
Linux and UNIX Trust Relationships. Common Linux and UNIX Network Services. Windows NT/000/XP/00 Overview: Pretty Much Everything You Need to Know About Windows to Follow the Rest of This Book. A Brief History of Time.
The Underlying Windows Operating System Architecture. How Windows Password Representations Are Derived. From Service Packs and Hotfixes to Windows Update and Beyond.
Accounts and Groups. Privilege Control.
Policies Trust. Object Access Control and Permissions. Network Security. Windows 2000 and Beyond: Welcome to the New Millennium. Phase 1: Reconnaissance.
Low-Technology Reconnaissance: Social Engineering, Caller ID Spoofing, Physical Break-In, and Dumpster Diving. Search the Fine Web (STFW). Who is Databases: Treasure Chests of Information. The Domain Name System. General-Purpose Reconnaissance Tools. Phase 2: Scanning. War Driving: Finding Wireless Access Points.
War Dialing: Looking for Modems in All the Right Places. Network Mapping. Determining Open Ports Using Port Scanners. Vulnerability-Scanning Tools. Intrusion Detection System and Intrusion Prevention System Evasion.
Phase 3: Gaining Access Using Application and Operating System Attacks. Script Kiddie Exploit Trolling. Pragmatism for More Sophisticated Attackers.
Buffer Overflow Exploits. Password Attacks.
Spectrasonics omnisphere v10vsti keygen. Web Application Attacks. Exploiting Browser Flaws. Phase 4: Gaining Access Using Network Attacks.
IP Address Spoofing. Session Hijacking. Netcat: A General-Purpose Network Tool. Phase 3: Denial-of-Service Attacks. Locally Stopping Services. Locally Exhausting Resources.
Remotely Stopping Services. Remotely Exhausting Resources. Phase 4: Maintaining Access: Trojans, Backdoors, and Rootkits. Trojan Horses.
The Devious Duo: Backdoors Melded into Trojan Horses. Nasty: Application-Level Trojan Horse Backdoor Tools. Also Nasty: The Rise of the Bots. Additional Nastiness: Spyware Everywhere! Defenses Against Application-Level Trojan Horse Backdoors, Bots, and Spyware.
Even Nastier: User-Mode Rootkits. Defending Against User-Mode Rootkits. Nastiest: Kernel-Mode Rootkits. Defending Against Kernel-Mode Rootkits. Phase 5: Covering Tracks and Hiding. Hiding Evidence by Altering Event Logs. Defenses Against Log and Accounting File Attacks.