introduction to network systems security mort anvari

Post on 19-Jan-2018

226 Views

Category:

Documents

0 Downloads

Preview:

Click to see full reader

DESCRIPTION

8/24/20043 Why Should You Take This Course Security is an increasingly important issue You want to have basic knowledge about network security You can learn latest attacks and newest skills to counter those attacks You have a chance to implement the skills learned in the class

TRANSCRIPT

Introduction toNetwork Systems Security

Mort Anvari

8/24/2004 2

About the Course A grad-level seminar course focusing on

basics and issues in network security First half will be lectures about elements

of network security, cryptography backgrounds, and introduction to network security designs

Second half will be your chance to present what you have learned from key research papers

8/24/2004 3

Why Should You Take This Course Security is an increasingly important

issue You want to have basic knowledge

about network security You can learn latest attacks and

newest skills to counter those attacks You have a chance to implement the

skills learned in the class

8/24/2004 4

Your Best Strategy Come to every lecture to learn basic

security problems and skills to counter them

Keep yourself exposed to articles related to network security to collect project ideas

Read each assigned paper and write good summary for each paper

Do not wait till last minute to prepare for exam or work on project

Enjoy the fun!

8/24/2004 5

What Can Go Wrong… …when your computer y receive or

is waiting for a message m?

m

Internet

x y

?

8/24/2004 6

Message Loss Adversary A can discard m in its

transit

m

x y

A

8/24/2004 7

Message Interception Adversary A can get a copy of m

when m passes by

m

x y

m

m

A

8/24/2004 8

Message Modification Adversary A can arbitrarily modify

the content of m to become m’

m

x y

m’

A

8/24/2004 9

Message Insertion Adversary A can arbitrarily fabricate a

message m, pretending that m was sent by x

x y

m

src: xdst: yA

8/24/2004 10

Message Replay Adversary A can replay a message m

that has been sent earlier by x and received by y

x y

m

m

A

8/24/2004 11

Denial-of-Service Attack Adversary A can send huge amount of

messages to y to block m from arriving at y

x y

m… … … … ……

?????

A

8/24/2004 12

Type of Attacks Passive attacks

Traffic analysis Message

interception

Active attacks Message loss Message

modification Message insertion Message replay Denial-of-Service

attack

8/24/2004 13

Network Security Services Confidentiality Integrity Authentication Anti-replay

Availability Access control Non-repudiation Anonymity

8/24/2004 14

Confidentiality Keep message known only to the

receiver and secret to anyone else Counter message interception

8/24/2004 15

Integrity When receiver receives message

m, receiver can verify m is intact after sent by sender

Counter message modification

8/24/2004 16

Authentication When receiver receives message

m, receiver can verify m is indeed sent by the sender recorded in m

Counter message insertion

8/24/2004 17

Anti-replay When receiver receives message

m, receiver can verify m is not a message that was sent and received before

Counter message replay

8/24/2004 18

Availability Property of a system or a resource

being accessible and usable upon demand by an authorized entity

Counter denial-of-service attack

8/24/2004 19

Access Control Mechanism to enforce access rights

to resources and data Users can access resources and

data to which they have access rights

Users cannot access resources and data to which they don’t have access rights

8/24/2004 20

Non-repudiation When receiver receives message

m, receiver gets proof that sender of m ever sent m

Receiver of m can show proof to third-party so that sender of m cannot repudiate

8/24/2004 21

Anonymity Identity of sender is hidden from

receiver When receiver receives message

m, receiver has no clue about sender of m

8/24/2004 22

Network Security Is Great… Protect messages from

interception in their transit Detect and discard messages that

are modified, inserted, or replayed Disallow unauthorized access to

local system resource and sensitive data

8/24/2004 23

…But Hard To Achieve Many layers in network architecture Many different media of network

connection Adversary’s location hard to

determine New attacks keep emerging Cryptographic overhead

8/24/2004 24

Next Class Formal specification and

verification of network protocols Network security tools to counter

the effects of adversary actions

top related