Honeypots Hacking Though Evading IDS,IPS and Firewalls скачать в хорошем качестве

Honeypots Hacking Though Evading IDS,IPS and Firewalls

Honeypots Hacking Though Evading IDS,IPS and Firewalls #honeypot #honeypostattack #Honeypothacking #cryptographicsystems #Cryptographicattacks #publickey #publickeycryptography #Symmetrickeyalgorithm #cyberpunk #cybersecurity #cloudattacks Disclaimer: This video is made available for educational and informational purposes only. We believe that everyone must be aware of ethical hacking and cybersecurity to avoid different types of cyberattacks on computers, websites, apps, etc. Please regard the word hacking as ethical hacking every time we use it. All our videos have been made using our own systems, servers, routers, and websites. It does not contain any illegal activities. Our sole purpose is to raise awareness related to cybersecurity and help our viewers learn ways to defend themselves from any hacking activities. Cyber Technical Knowledge is not responsible for any misuse of the provided information. The definition of a honeypot One honeypot definition comes from the world of espionage, where Mata Hari-style spies who use a romantic relationship as a way to steal secrets are described as setting a ‘honey trap’ or ‘honeypot’. Often, an enemy spy is compromised by a honey trap and then forced to hand over everything he/she knows. In computer security terms, a cyber honeypot works in a similar way, baiting a trap for hackers. It's a sacrificial computer system that’s intended to attract cyberattacks, like a decoy. It mimics a target for hackers, and uses their intrusion attempts to gain information about cybercriminals and the way they are operating or to distract them from other targets. How honeypots work The honeypot looks like a real computer system, with applications and data, fooling cybercriminals into thinking it's a legitimate target. For example, a honeypot could mimic a company's customer billing system - a frequent target of attack for criminals who want to find credit card numbers. Once the hackers are in, they can be tracked, and their behavior assessed for clues on how to make the real network more secure. High-interaction honeypots are, however, resource-hungry. It is more difficult and time-consuming to set them up and to monitor them. They can also create a risk; if they’re not secured with a 'honeywall', a really determined and cunning hacker could use a high-interaction honeypot to attack other internet hosts or to send spam from a compromised machine. The benefits of using honeypots Honeypots can be a good way to expose vulnerabilities in major systems. For instance, a honeypot can show the high level of threat posed by attacks on IoT devices. It can also suggest ways in which security could be improved. Using a honeypot has several advantages over trying to spot intrusion in the real system. For instance, by definition, a honeypot shouldn't get any legitimate traffic, so any activity logged is likely to be a probe or intrusion attempt. Honypots have a low false positive rate. That’s in stark contrast to traditional intrusion-detection systems (IDS) which can produce a high level of false alerts. Again, that helps prioritize efforts and keeps the resource demand from a honeypot at a low level. (In fact, by using the data collected by honeypots and correlating it with other system and firewall logs, the IDS can be configured with more relevant alerts, to produce fewer false positives. In that way, honeypots can help refine and improve other cybersecurity systems.) Honeypots are also great training tools for technical security staff. A honeypot is a controlled and safe environment for showing how attackers work and examining different types of threats. With a honeypot, security staff won't be distracted by real traffic using the network - they'll be able to focus 100% on the threat. Honeypots can also catch internal threats. Most organizations spend their time defending the perimeter, and ensuring outsiders and intruders can't get in. But if you only defend the perimeter, any hacker who has successfully gotten past your firewall has carte blanche to do whatever damage they can now that they're inside.