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Re: HTTP based trojans
From: s.wun <s.wun(at)thales-is.com.hk>
Date: Wed Nov 06 2002 - 21:13:08 EST I think this so-called flow-based IDS is about analyse each end-to-end connection based on what protocol the connection is using. For example, if protocol is 6, it should follow standard TCP communication standard, anything other than that will be regarded as Potential hack. That's why in http connection, it detected communication is not belong to http, so it should be able to raise alarm. One can create this kind of analyse with simple programming, not neccessary to purchase StealthWatch if we understand the principle of it.
sam
Good question! It's just what I want to know, but it seems that my question did not raise a discussion. People has been using HTTP based trojans for some years, but only after the Sensepost Black Hat presentation about Setiri it has become a major point of discussion. I didn't see nobody sharing ideas about detecting (or even blocking) this stuff. I can imagine a couple of Snort rules to try to detect it, based on filenames and paths, like cmd.exe, \winnt, etc, but it would find a lot of false positives and wouldn´t be effective on cases using SSL. So, perhaps the point is on HIDS; But how can we detect the abnormal behaviour if the trojan is getting out through a IE window? Which adverse effects there will be if we block the use of invisible IE windows? Regards, Augusto
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Hi, What other open-source tool do you use to detect this attack?
Sam.
> As I saw on the last messages about detecting trojans through flow-based
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