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RE: FW: Honeytokens and detection
From: Pete Herzog <lists(at)isecom.org>
Date: Sun Apr 27 2003 - 15:40:34 EDT
Sure if the honeytoken was to be used for internal policy enforcement it should absolutely be on the secretive side of things. However, I am still unclear about why ALL the tokens must be a secret to work for Internet collaborative enforcement? What if they were public but rotated every month with new ones? Would we be weeding out a good number of bad eggs who are up to no good and the few really clever ones who cross all their t's and dot their i's will be moving stuff with SCP and therefore not necessarily within our target anyways? So if all the major (A)DSL and Cable Modem providers used an IDS to drop and log any data stream containing the signature from one of 50 or even 500 honeytokens and they shared this signature with each other and a consortium of other network owners, changing the sigs and honeytokens every month, wouldn't this be beneficial for enhancing policy management? Again, I know it's not a simple task to set up and get people to sign up but the technology and capability is there now. As Frank Knobbe says, this is where intrusion detection blurs with forensics. It's a really interesting concept.
Sincerely,
Pete Herzog
ISECOM is the OSSTMM Professional Security Tester (OPST) and OSSTMM Professional Security Analyst (OPSA) certification authority. Certifying professional, practial, and efficient security testing and analysis. > -----Original Message-----
INTRUSION PREVENTION: READY FOR PRIME TIME? IntruShield now offers unprecedented Intrusion IntelligenceTM capabilities - including intrusion identification, relevancy, direction, impact and analysis - enabling a path to prevention. Download the latest white paper "Intrusion Prevention: Myths, Challenges, and Requirements" at: http://www.securityfocus.com/IntruVert-focus-ids Received on Mon Apr 28 10:19:14 2003 This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.8 : Wed Aug 23 2006 - 14:01:12 EDT |
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