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This document provides an overview of honeypots, including what they are, how they are classified, examples like Honeyd and Honeynet, advantages and disadvantages. Honeypots are computer resources used to gather threat intelligence by allowing unauthorized access. They can be classified by interaction level, implementation method, and purpose. Examples discussed are Honeyd, an open source low interaction virtual honeypot, and Honeynet, a high interaction architecture using multiple honeypots on a private network. Honeypots provide benefits like collecting small high value data sets and reduced false positives, but have limitations such as a limited view of attacks.
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honeypots-140921060716-phpapp01 (1).pptx
This document provides an introduction to honeypots, which are computing resources used to gather security information. It discusses different types of honeypots classified by interaction level (high or low), implementation (physical or virtual), and purpose (production or research). Specific honeypot tools are also outlined, including Honeyd, a low interaction virtual honeypot, and Honeynet, a high interaction network of honeypots. The advantages of honeypots include collecting high value data sets while reducing false positives. Disadvantages include limited visibility and potential risks. In conclusion, honeypots are effective for observing attackers and preparing defenses against future attacks.
honeypots-140921060716-phpapp01 (1).pdf
This document discusses honeypots, which are decoy computer systems used to gather intelligence about cyber attacks. It defines honeypots and classifies them based on interaction level, implementation, and purpose. Specific honeypot tools are also outlined, including Honeyd and Honeynet. Honeyd simulates entire networks on a single host using simple functionality. Honeynet involves deploying multiple high-interaction honeypots on a private network. Advantages of honeypots include collecting high value data at low cost while limiting false alarms. Risks and fingerprinting are challenges. Overall, honeypots provide a flexible security tool for monitoring attacks.
Honeypots
This document discusses honeypots, which are decoy computer systems used to gather intelligence about cyber attacks. Honeypots can be classified based on their level of interaction, implementation, and purpose. Low-interaction honeypots like Honeyd simulate some system aspects with minimal risk, while high-interaction honeypots like Honeynet aim to be fully compromised. Honeynets form a network of honeypots to capture extensive attack information for research. The document outlines the architecture and functionality of Honeyd and Honeynet honeypots. Honeypots provide benefits like reduced false alarms and insights into attacker techniques, but also pose risks if they are detected.
Honeypots
This document discusses honeypots, which are decoy computer systems used to gather intelligence about cyber attacks. Honeypots can be classified based on their level of interaction, implementation, and purpose. Low-interaction honeypots like Honeyd simulate some system aspects with minimal risk, while high-interaction honeypots like Honeynet aim to be fully compromised. Honeynets form a network of honeypots to capture extensive attack information for research. The document outlines the architecture and functionality of Honeyd and Honeynet honeypots. Honeypots provide benefits like reduced false alarms and insights into attacker techniques, but also pose risks if they are detected.
Honeypots.ppt1800363876
This document provides an overview of honeypots and the Honeynet Project. Honeypots are fake computer systems designed to attract and monitor hackers. They allow researchers to gather data on hacking techniques without endangering real systems. The document discusses low and high interaction honeypots, virtual versus physical honeypots, and how honeypots are used to collect information on attackers. It also provides an overview of the Honeynet Project, which uses entire networks of high interaction honeypots to obtain in-depth data on hacker tactics and tools.
Design & Implementation of Honeyd to Simulate Virtual Honeypots
Honeyd is a tool that enables setting up multiple virtual honeypots on a single machine, each with different characteristics and services. It simulates entire networks and can claim up to 65,536 IP addresses. Honeyd responds appropriately to fingerprinting tools to emulate different operating systems. The document discusses implementing Honeyd to simulate virtual honeypots, along with Snort for intrusion detection and MySQL for logging. Results show Honeyd effectively collected information on attack sources and traffic to the virtual honeypots.
Lecture 7
This document discusses honeypots, which are decoy computer systems used to detect attacks. Honeypots have several advantages, including collecting small but high-value data, requiring minimal resources, and working in encrypted or IPv6 environments. Two specific honeypot tools discussed are Honeyd, an open source low-interaction honeypot that can emulate many operating systems and services, and honeynets, which are entire networks of high-interaction honeypots used to capture extensive attacker activity. The document compares several honeypot products and outlines first and second generation honeynet architectures.
Honeypot2
Honey pots are generally based on a real server, real operating system, and with data that appears to be real. One of the main differences is the location of the machine in relation to the actual servers. The most important activity of a honeypot is to capture the data, the ability to log, alert, and capture everything the bad guy is doing. Most honeypot solutions, such as Honeyd or Specter, have their own logging and alerting capabilities. This gathered information can prove to be quiet critical against the attacker. Honeypots only see activities that interact with them and do not capture attack, directed against other existing systems.
Risk of being compromised: A Honeypot may be used as a platform to launch further attacks.
At the end it would not be wrong to say that honeypots are good resources to track attackers, and its value lies in being attacked. But at the same time due to the listed disadvantages above Honeypots cannot replace any security mechanisms; they can only work to enhance the overall security.
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honeypots-140921060716-phpapp01 (1).pptx
This document provides an introduction to honeypots, which are computing resources used to gather security information. It discusses different types of honeypots classified by interaction level (high or low), implementation (physical or virtual), and purpose (production or research). Specific honeypot tools are also outlined, including Honeyd, a low interaction virtual honeypot, and Honeynet, a high interaction network of honeypots. The advantages of honeypots include collecting high value data sets while reducing false positives. Disadvantages include limited visibility and potential risks. In conclusion, honeypots are effective for observing attackers and preparing defenses against future attacks.
honeypots-140921060716-phpapp01 (1).pdf
This document discusses honeypots, which are decoy computer systems used to gather intelligence about cyber attacks. It defines honeypots and classifies them based on interaction level, implementation, and purpose. Specific honeypot tools are also outlined, including Honeyd and Honeynet. Honeyd simulates entire networks on a single host using simple functionality. Honeynet involves deploying multiple high-interaction honeypots on a private network. Advantages of honeypots include collecting high value data at low cost while limiting false alarms. Risks and fingerprinting are challenges. Overall, honeypots provide a flexible security tool for monitoring attacks.
Honeypots
This document discusses honeypots, which are decoy computer systems used to gather intelligence about cyber attacks. Honeypots can be classified based on their level of interaction, implementation, and purpose. Low-interaction honeypots like Honeyd simulate some system aspects with minimal risk, while high-interaction honeypots like Honeynet aim to be fully compromised. Honeynets form a network of honeypots to capture extensive attack information for research. The document outlines the architecture and functionality of Honeyd and Honeynet honeypots. Honeypots provide benefits like reduced false alarms and insights into attacker techniques, but also pose risks if they are detected.
Honeypots
This document discusses honeypots, which are decoy computer systems used to gather intelligence about cyber attacks. Honeypots can be classified based on their level of interaction, implementation, and purpose. Low-interaction honeypots like Honeyd simulate some system aspects with minimal risk, while high-interaction honeypots like Honeynet aim to be fully compromised. Honeynets form a network of honeypots to capture extensive attack information for research. The document outlines the architecture and functionality of Honeyd and Honeynet honeypots. Honeypots provide benefits like reduced false alarms and insights into attacker techniques, but also pose risks if they are detected.
Honeypots.ppt1800363876
This document provides an overview of honeypots and the Honeynet Project. Honeypots are fake computer systems designed to attract and monitor hackers. They allow researchers to gather data on hacking techniques without endangering real systems. The document discusses low and high interaction honeypots, virtual versus physical honeypots, and how honeypots are used to collect information on attackers. It also provides an overview of the Honeynet Project, which uses entire networks of high interaction honeypots to obtain in-depth data on hacker tactics and tools.
Design & Implementation of Honeyd to Simulate Virtual Honeypots
Honeyd is a tool that enables setting up multiple virtual honeypots on a single machine, each with different characteristics and services. It simulates entire networks and can claim up to 65,536 IP addresses. Honeyd responds appropriately to fingerprinting tools to emulate different operating systems. The document discusses implementing Honeyd to simulate virtual honeypots, along with Snort for intrusion detection and MySQL for logging. Results show Honeyd effectively collected information on attack sources and traffic to the virtual honeypots.
Lecture 7
This document discusses honeypots, which are decoy computer systems used to detect attacks. Honeypots have several advantages, including collecting small but high-value data, requiring minimal resources, and working in encrypted or IPv6 environments. Two specific honeypot tools discussed are Honeyd, an open source low-interaction honeypot that can emulate many operating systems and services, and honeynets, which are entire networks of high-interaction honeypots used to capture extensive attacker activity. The document compares several honeypot products and outlines first and second generation honeynet architectures.
Honeypot2
Honey pots are generally based on a real server, real operating system, and with data that appears to be real. One of the main differences is the location of the machine in relation to the actual servers. The most important activity of a honeypot is to capture the data, the ability to log, alert, and capture everything the bad guy is doing. Most honeypot solutions, such as Honeyd or Specter, have their own logging and alerting capabilities. This gathered information can prove to be quiet critical against the attacker. Honeypots only see activities that interact with them and do not capture attack, directed against other existing systems.
Risk of being compromised: A Honeypot may be used as a platform to launch further attacks.
At the end it would not be wrong to say that honeypots are good resources to track attackers, and its value lies in being attacked. But at the same time due to the listed disadvantages above Honeypots cannot replace any security mechanisms; they can only work to enhance the overall security.
honeypots.ppt
This document summarizes a presentation about honeypots and honeynets. It defines honeypots as information systems with no production value that are used to monitor, detect, and analyze attacks. Honeypots can be low, medium, or high interaction depending on how fully they simulate real systems. Honeynets are high interaction honeypots designed to gather in-depth attack information. The document discusses honeypot tools like Honeyd and the Honeynet Project. It covers honeypot types, data collection, risks, and legal issues regarding their use.
Honeypot-A Brief Overview
Honeypots are information systems designed to detect cyber threats. They emulate vulnerabilities to lure attackers and observe their behavior without authorization. There are two main types: low-interaction honeypots, which emulate services and capture limited data, and high-interaction honeypots, which use real systems and services to gather extensive information but pose higher risks. Honeypots help identify weaknesses, catch attackers, and design more secure networks by compiling logs of unauthorized activity without affecting authorized usage.
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This document describes the design and implementation of Honeyd to simulate virtual honeypots. Honeyd is a tool that enables multiple virtual honeypots to be created on a single machine, each with different characteristics and services. It simulates entire networks and can be configured to run services like FTP, HTTP, SMTP. Honeyd assigns IP addresses to the virtual honeypots and uses scripts to simulate different operating systems. The implementation uses Honeyd, Snort, MySQL and scripts to generate reports from the honeypot logs to analyze attacks on the virtual honeypots.
Honeypot
Honeypots are information systems that are intended to be attacked to gather threat intelligence. They can be low-interaction systems that emulate services or high-interaction systems with real operating systems. Honeypots provide benefits like attack analysis, evidence collection, and risk mitigation by luring attackers away from real systems. While they offer insights, honeypots also have disadvantages like only monitoring a limited view and carrying legal and security risks if misused.
Introduction to Honeypots
Edgis Sharing Session – Introduction to Honeypots
at Whitehat Society, Singapore Management University
September 2012
at Computing Society, Royal Holloway, University of London
February 2013
Honey pot in cloud computing
Honey pots can be implemented in cloud computing to improve security. There are several components, including a cloud controller, cluster controller, honey controller, and log storage system. Low interaction honey pots like Honeyd emulate services to detect attacks, while high interaction honey pots like Honeynets allow more flexibility for attackers but carefully control outbound traffic. Honey pots can be offered as a service for cloud customers, providing logs and statistics to help secure resources against future attacks.
Honeypot ppt1
Honeypots are systems designed to be probed, attacked, or compromised by cyber attackers. They serve several purposes including detecting attacks, learning how attackers operate, and providing network security. There are two main types - research honeypots which capture extensive information but are complex to deploy, and production honeypots which are easier to use but capture limited data. Honeypots can be low or high interaction, with high interaction honeypots providing more realistic and detailed insights but posing greater risks if compromised.
Honeypot Presentation - Using Honeyd
This document discusses honeypots and the honeyd software. Honeypots are decoy servers that are used to detect intruders by appearing as normal servers but containing fake data. Honeyd is a honeypot daemon that can simulate a large network using a single host by creating virtual hosts with different personalities. It is used for distraction, detecting suspicious traffic, and learning about attack techniques. The document describes how to configure honeyd by setting virtual host properties and firewall rules to forward traffic to it.
Basic Dynamic Analysis of Malware
This document provides an overview of basic dynamic malware analysis techniques. It explains that dynamic analysis examines how malware behaves when executed by monitoring changes to the system, unusual processes, network traffic, and other behaviors. A number of tools are described that can be used for dynamic analysis, including sandboxes, process monitors, registry snapshots, network service emulators, and packet sniffers. Caution is advised to perform analysis safely in a isolated lab environment.
Honeypot
Honeypots are systems designed to detect attacks by simulating vulnerable systems and monitoring interactions. There are three main types - low-interaction honeypots like Honeyd that simulate services, and high-interaction Gen I and Gen II Honeynets that provide whole system emulations. Honeypots provide prevention by wasting attackers' time, detection of attacks, and research opportunities to understand attack techniques. While they add complexity, honeypots also help with incident response and protecting real systems from learned attacks. Future work may include easier administration, closer integration with other security tools, and more targeted uses.
Honeypot- An Overview
This document provides an overview of honeypots, which are decoy computer systems used to detect attacks. It discusses different types of honeypots classified by interaction level (low, medium, high) and purpose (research, production). Low interaction honeypots have limited interaction, while high interaction honeypots provide a realistic experience for attackers but carry more risk. The document also outlines how honeypots work, describing their ability to lure attackers by emulating real systems and then monitoring their activities. Honeypots provide valuable data for analyzing attack techniques while posing minimal risk to organizations' real networks and systems.
Honeypots and honeynets
This document discusses honeypots and honeynets. It begins by explaining that honeypots are fake vulnerable systems used to collect information from attackers without being harmed. There are two main types - low interaction honeypots that emulate services and high interaction honeypots that use real systems. Honeynets are networks of high interaction honeypots used to capture in-depth information on attacks. The document outlines the benefits of honeypots for gathering threat intelligence and tracking attackers. It also discusses some popular honeypot tools and the growing cybersecurity market.
Honeypot ss
Honeypots are decoy systems used to gather threat intelligence. They allow monitoring of attacks to better understand tactics and improve defenses. There are different types, including low-interaction virtual honeypots for ease of use and high-interaction physical honeypots for more detailed data. Honeypots are placed in various network locations and can operate as production systems to detect threats or research systems to collect information. They provide security benefits but also have limitations like narrow views and fingerprinting risks.
Honey pots
The document discusses honey pots, which are computer systems that are intended to attract and monitor hackers. It provides an overview of honey pots, including their historical development, types (production vs research), levels of interaction (low vs high), tools used, and advantages and disadvantages. The document also discusses how honey pots work using intrusion detection systems like Snort, and how honey pots have evolved over time and may continue to develop in the future.
Honeypots
Honeypots are information system resources whose value lie in illicit use of them.In simple words, they are a trap to track the ways in which a hacker can can attack a valuable resource to extract information from it.
Honeypot
A honeypot is a computer security mechanism designed to detect unauthorized access. It acts as a trap for attackers by diverting their attention from real network resources. The main functions of a honeypot are to build attacker profiles, identify preferred attack methods, and capture new viruses. Honeypots are classified by their level of interaction (low interaction provides emulated services while high interaction uses actual operating systems), implementation (physical vs virtual), and purpose (research to discover new attacks vs production to detect threats).
Anton Chuvakin on Honeypots
My old (circa 2002) presentation about my experience planning, building and running honeypots and honeynets
Honeypots
Honeypots are systems designed to capture unauthorized or illicit activity. They come in two main types: low-interaction honeypots emulate services and have limited interaction, while high-interaction honeypots use real systems and applications and can capture more extensive information but have higher risk. Honeyd is an example of a low-interaction honeypot that monitors unused IP space and emulates services like FTP to detect and log unauthorized activity.
Honeypot and deception
A honeypot is a computer system set up to appear as a decoy to attract cyber attackers. It acts as part of a network but is isolated and monitored. Honeypots use simulated or real vulnerable systems and data to detect, study, or deflect unauthorized access attempts. Low interaction honeypots simulate services like SSH and FTP without exposing full system functionality, while high interaction honeypots use real systems and applications. Medium interaction honeypots offer more interaction than low but less than high. Honeypots provide insights but also risks if attackers identify them or use them to harm other systems. Deception techniques aim to detect threats that evade perimeter defenses by placing decoys inside networks.
All about Honeypots & Honeynets
The document discusses honeypots and honeynets. It defines a honeypot as a decoy system intended to be attacked to gather threat intelligence. Honeynets contain multiple honeypots within a controlled network for monitoring. The document outlines the benefits of deploying honeypots, such as risk mitigation and research. It also discusses techniques for installing and detecting honeypots, and the future of honeypot technologies.
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This document summarizes a presentation about honeypots and honeynets. It defines honeypots as information systems with no production value that are used to monitor, detect, and analyze attacks. Honeypots can be low, medium, or high interaction depending on how fully they simulate real systems. Honeynets are high interaction honeypots designed to gather in-depth attack information. The document discusses honeypot tools like Honeyd and the Honeynet Project. It covers honeypot types, data collection, risks, and legal issues regarding their use.
Honeypot-A Brief Overview
Honeypots are information systems designed to detect cyber threats. They emulate vulnerabilities to lure attackers and observe their behavior without authorization. There are two main types: low-interaction honeypots, which emulate services and capture limited data, and high-interaction honeypots, which use real systems and services to gather extensive information but pose higher risks. Honeypots help identify weaknesses, catch attackers, and design more secure networks by compiling logs of unauthorized activity without affecting authorized usage.
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This document describes the design and implementation of Honeyd to simulate virtual honeypots. Honeyd is a tool that enables multiple virtual honeypots to be created on a single machine, each with different characteristics and services. It simulates entire networks and can be configured to run services like FTP, HTTP, SMTP. Honeyd assigns IP addresses to the virtual honeypots and uses scripts to simulate different operating systems. The implementation uses Honeyd, Snort, MySQL and scripts to generate reports from the honeypot logs to analyze attacks on the virtual honeypots.
Honeypot
Honeypots are information systems that are intended to be attacked to gather threat intelligence. They can be low-interaction systems that emulate services or high-interaction systems with real operating systems. Honeypots provide benefits like attack analysis, evidence collection, and risk mitigation by luring attackers away from real systems. While they offer insights, honeypots also have disadvantages like only monitoring a limited view and carrying legal and security risks if misused.
Introduction to Honeypots
Edgis Sharing Session – Introduction to Honeypots
at Whitehat Society, Singapore Management University
September 2012
at Computing Society, Royal Holloway, University of London
February 2013
Honey pot in cloud computing
Honey pots can be implemented in cloud computing to improve security. There are several components, including a cloud controller, cluster controller, honey controller, and log storage system. Low interaction honey pots like Honeyd emulate services to detect attacks, while high interaction honey pots like Honeynets allow more flexibility for attackers but carefully control outbound traffic. Honey pots can be offered as a service for cloud customers, providing logs and statistics to help secure resources against future attacks.
Honeypot ppt1
Honeypots are systems designed to be probed, attacked, or compromised by cyber attackers. They serve several purposes including detecting attacks, learning how attackers operate, and providing network security. There are two main types - research honeypots which capture extensive information but are complex to deploy, and production honeypots which are easier to use but capture limited data. Honeypots can be low or high interaction, with high interaction honeypots providing more realistic and detailed insights but posing greater risks if compromised.
Honeypot Presentation - Using Honeyd
This document discusses honeypots and the honeyd software. Honeypots are decoy servers that are used to detect intruders by appearing as normal servers but containing fake data. Honeyd is a honeypot daemon that can simulate a large network using a single host by creating virtual hosts with different personalities. It is used for distraction, detecting suspicious traffic, and learning about attack techniques. The document describes how to configure honeyd by setting virtual host properties and firewall rules to forward traffic to it.
Basic Dynamic Analysis of Malware
This document provides an overview of basic dynamic malware analysis techniques. It explains that dynamic analysis examines how malware behaves when executed by monitoring changes to the system, unusual processes, network traffic, and other behaviors. A number of tools are described that can be used for dynamic analysis, including sandboxes, process monitors, registry snapshots, network service emulators, and packet sniffers. Caution is advised to perform analysis safely in a isolated lab environment.
Honeypot
Honeypots are systems designed to detect attacks by simulating vulnerable systems and monitoring interactions. There are three main types - low-interaction honeypots like Honeyd that simulate services, and high-interaction Gen I and Gen II Honeynets that provide whole system emulations. Honeypots provide prevention by wasting attackers' time, detection of attacks, and research opportunities to understand attack techniques. While they add complexity, honeypots also help with incident response and protecting real systems from learned attacks. Future work may include easier administration, closer integration with other security tools, and more targeted uses.
Honeypot- An Overview
This document provides an overview of honeypots, which are decoy computer systems used to detect attacks. It discusses different types of honeypots classified by interaction level (low, medium, high) and purpose (research, production). Low interaction honeypots have limited interaction, while high interaction honeypots provide a realistic experience for attackers but carry more risk. The document also outlines how honeypots work, describing their ability to lure attackers by emulating real systems and then monitoring their activities. Honeypots provide valuable data for analyzing attack techniques while posing minimal risk to organizations' real networks and systems.
Honeypots and honeynets
This document discusses honeypots and honeynets. It begins by explaining that honeypots are fake vulnerable systems used to collect information from attackers without being harmed. There are two main types - low interaction honeypots that emulate services and high interaction honeypots that use real systems. Honeynets are networks of high interaction honeypots used to capture in-depth information on attacks. The document outlines the benefits of honeypots for gathering threat intelligence and tracking attackers. It also discusses some popular honeypot tools and the growing cybersecurity market.
Honeypot ss
Honeypots are decoy systems used to gather threat intelligence. They allow monitoring of attacks to better understand tactics and improve defenses. There are different types, including low-interaction virtual honeypots for ease of use and high-interaction physical honeypots for more detailed data. Honeypots are placed in various network locations and can operate as production systems to detect threats or research systems to collect information. They provide security benefits but also have limitations like narrow views and fingerprinting risks.
Honey pots
The document discusses honey pots, which are computer systems that are intended to attract and monitor hackers. It provides an overview of honey pots, including their historical development, types (production vs research), levels of interaction (low vs high), tools used, and advantages and disadvantages. The document also discusses how honey pots work using intrusion detection systems like Snort, and how honey pots have evolved over time and may continue to develop in the future.
Honeypots
Honeypots are information system resources whose value lie in illicit use of them.In simple words, they are a trap to track the ways in which a hacker can can attack a valuable resource to extract information from it.
Honeypot
A honeypot is a computer security mechanism designed to detect unauthorized access. It acts as a trap for attackers by diverting their attention from real network resources. The main functions of a honeypot are to build attacker profiles, identify preferred attack methods, and capture new viruses. Honeypots are classified by their level of interaction (low interaction provides emulated services while high interaction uses actual operating systems), implementation (physical vs virtual), and purpose (research to discover new attacks vs production to detect threats).
Anton Chuvakin on Honeypots
My old (circa 2002) presentation about my experience planning, building and running honeypots and honeynets
Honeypots
Honeypots are systems designed to capture unauthorized or illicit activity. They come in two main types: low-interaction honeypots emulate services and have limited interaction, while high-interaction honeypots use real systems and applications and can capture more extensive information but have higher risk. Honeyd is an example of a low-interaction honeypot that monitors unused IP space and emulates services like FTP to detect and log unauthorized activity.
Honeypot and deception
A honeypot is a computer system set up to appear as a decoy to attract cyber attackers. It acts as part of a network but is isolated and monitored. Honeypots use simulated or real vulnerable systems and data to detect, study, or deflect unauthorized access attempts. Low interaction honeypots simulate services like SSH and FTP without exposing full system functionality, while high interaction honeypots use real systems and applications. Medium interaction honeypots offer more interaction than low but less than high. Honeypots provide insights but also risks if attackers identify them or use them to harm other systems. Deception techniques aim to detect threats that evade perimeter defenses by placing decoys inside networks.
All about Honeypots & Honeynets
The document discusses honeypots and honeynets. It defines a honeypot as a decoy system intended to be attacked to gather threat intelligence. Honeynets contain multiple honeypots within a controlled network for monitoring. The document outlines the benefits of deploying honeypots, such as risk mitigation and research. It also discusses techniques for installing and detecting honeypots, and the future of honeypot technologies.
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honeypotss.pptx
- 1. HONEYPO TS 1
- 2. CONTENTS 2 Introduction What are Honey pots? Classification Honeyd Honeynet Advantages of honeypot Disadvantages of honeypot Conclusion
- 3. INTRODUCTION 3 The internet is growing very fast. New attacks every day The more you know about your enemy, the better you can protect yourself. The main goal of honeypot is to gather as much information as possible.
- 4. WHAT ARE HONEYPOTS? 4 Honeypot is an exciting new technology with enormous potential for the security community. According to Lance Spitzner, founder of honeypot project: “A honeypot is an information system resource whose value lies in unauthorized or illicit use of that resource.” Used for monitoring, detecting and analyzing attacks
- 5. CLASSIFICATION By level of interaction High Low By implementation Physical Virtual By purpose Production Research 5
- 6. High interaction Simulates all aspects of the OS: real systems. Can be compromised completely, higher risk. More Information Eg:-Honeynet Architecture of high interaction honeypots 6
- 7. Low interaction Simulates some aspects of the system Easy to deploy, minimal risk Limited Information Eg:- Honeyd Architecture of low interaction honeypots 7
- 8. Physical Honeypots 8 Real machines Own IP Addresses Often high-interactive
- 9. Virtual Honeypots 9 Simulated by other machines that: • Respond to the network traffic sent to the honeypots • May simulate a lot of (different) virtual honeypots at the same time
- 10. Production Honeypots 10 Help to mitigate risk in your organizations 3 categories: 1.Prevention • Keeping the bad guys out • Mechanism such as encryption prevent attackers from accessing critical information.
- 11. Contd… 11 2. Detection • Detecting the attacker when he breaks in. • Challenges: False positive, False negative 3.Response • Can easily be pulled offline
- 12. Research Honeypots 12 Capture extensive information Used primarily by research, military, government organization. Used: • To capture automated threats, such autorooters • To capture unknown tools or techniques • To better understand attackers motives
- 13. HONEYD 13 Open source software released under GNU General Public License. Able to simulate big network on a single host. Provides simple functionality.
- 14. A Honeyd config file 14 create windows set windows personality "Windows NT 4.0 Server SP5-SP6" set windows default tcp action reset set windows default udp action reset add windows tcp port 80 "perl scripts/iis-0.95/iisemul8.pl" add windows tcp port 139 open add windows tcp port 137 open add windows udp port 137 open add windows udp port 135 open set windows uptime 3284460 bind 192.168.1.201 windows
- 16. Overview of honeyd architecture Routing Personality engine Packet dispatcher ICMP TCP UDP Services Routing Configuration Personality Network Lookup • Packet dispatcher • Configuration database • Protocol handlers • Router • Personality engine 16
- 17. HONEYNET 17 High interaction honeypots Two or more honeypots on a network form a honeynet. It is basically an architecture, an entire network of computers designed to be attacked. The key to the honeynet architecture is “Honey wall”.
- 19. Gen 1 19
- 20. Gen2 20
- 21. Advantages of Honeypots 21 Collect small data sets of high value Reduced false positive Cost effective Simplicity Minimal resources
- 22. Disadvantages of Honeypots 22 Limited view Risk Finger Printing
- 23. CONCLUSION 23 Effective tool for observing hacker movements as well as preparing the system for future attacks. Flexible tool with different applications to security Primary value in detection and information gathering.
- 24. REFERENCES 24 • R. R. Patel and C. S. Thaker, “Zero-day attack signatures detection using honey-pot,” International Conference on Computer Communication and Networks CSI-COMNET- 2011, vol. 1, no. 1, pp. 4–27, 2011. • Lance Spitzner. To build a honeypot. http://www.spitzner.net/honeypot.html. • http://www.tracking-hackers.com/papers/honeypots.html • The Honeynet Project, “Know Your Enemy: Statistics,” available online:http://honeynet.org/papers/stats • http://www.honeynet.org • http://project.honeypot.org
- 25. QUESTIONS……. 25
- 26. THANKYOU 26