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| Subject: | RE: Are Fragmentation Attacks Still Used for IDS/IPS Evasion? |
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| Date: | Wed, 26 Sep 2007 07:06:20 -0400 |
Well, like almost any security vulnerability, attacks against it are useless unless it works! There are all kinds of "old attacks" that end up being valid attack vectors all the time. You have no idea if people have designed the network you are testing correctly or not. One other point here - fragmentation attacks and what can get as a result is something that you might want to test in your lab. If you test it in a controlled environment, you will be better able to know if it's working and what you can expect to gain when you use it in the field. -----Original Message----- From: listbounce@securityfocus.com [mailto:listbounce@securityfocus.com] On Behalf Of seclt yuri Sent: Tuesday, September 25, 2007 10:29 PM To: Harry Hoffman Cc: pen-test@securityfocus.com Subject: Re: Are Fragmentation Attacks Still Used for IDS/IPS Evasion? Yes but this effectively means that fragmentation attacks are useless if launched across the 'Net and when performing a penetration test without local access. Also, even internal host systems are usually segregated from servers and server vlans by a firewall, so even then, I can't see how fragmentation attacks would be effective. The only scenario that I can think of would be within the same subnet or vlan where traffic doesn't pass through a firewall. Please correct me if I am wrong. Thank you. --- Harry Hoffman <hhoffman@ip-solutions.net> wrote:
yep, unfortunately not enough people using host based firewalls and alot of attacks happen inside of where the firewall protects (i.e. local lan) seclt yuri wrote:Hi, I was just reading up on fragmentation attacksusingfragrouter and fragrouter as a mean of IDS/IPS evasion. However, since almost all firewalls both commercial and free (iptables for examples) nowhavesupport for fragment reassembly, are fragmentation attacks still effective? Thanks.
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