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| Subject: | Re: Evasion schemes or techniques |
|---|---|
| Date: | Wed, 13 Dec 2006 20:30:41 +0200 |
Dear Mr. Singh, I highly appreciate you for this detail email, I can see that most of the types you have listed below are concerned with network based attacks, but I am concerned about application based ones. I am interested in knowing the signature of the attack (ex:using system calls patterns) in order if you want to compare it to a regular performance or normal signature. I will try to see what are from the types you have listed above that are concerned with application level attacks, Many thanks,
hi,
these are the most common attacks we encounter in our daily life. You can google the following terns and you will get a lot of material otherwise i can provide you with some links.
Hacking: types of attack
viruses - most common form of attack
denial of service attacks
trojans (or trojan horses)
brute-force and `social engineering' password attacks
port scanning and spoofing
phishing
Viruses
Easily transferred in emails or downloaded files
May damage data on infected computer
May allow privileged access to host
May flood the network with spurious data
Phishing
This is a method of luring an unsuspecting user into giving out their username and password for a secure web resource, usually a bank or credit card account. Ebay and PayPal are particularly susceptible to this type of attack.
usually achieved by creating a website identical to the secure site
user is sent email requesting them to log in, and providing a link to the bogus site
when user logs in, password is stored and used to access the account by the attacker
difficult to guard against, particularly if using HTML email
Currently no law specifically against this, though some experts think this may come under the Computer Misuse Act, and may also be testable under trademark laws (passing off as another's web site).
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