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Securing Device Access
- Edge Router Security Approaches
- Single Router Approach
- home office (SOHO)
- Defense-in-Depth Approach
- multiple layers of security
- the edge router
- the firewall
- internal router
- multiple layers of security
- DMZ Approach
- intermediate area, often called the demilitarized zone (DMZ)
- Three Areas of Router Security
- Physical Security
- Place the router and physical devices that connect to it in a secure locked room
- uninterruptible power supply (UPS) diesel backup power generator
- Operating System Security
- Configure the router with the maximum amount of memory possible
- Use the latest, stable version of the operating system
- Keep a secure copy of router operating system
- Router Hardening
- Secure administrative contro
- Disable unused ports and interfaces
- Disable unnecessary services.
- Physical Security
- Single Router Approach
- main taks
- Restrict device accessibility
- Log and account for all access
- Authenticate access
- Authorize actions
- Present legal notification
- Ensure the confidentiality of data
- Local access
- Strong Passwords
- Securing Line Access
- remote acces
- Encrypt all traffic
- Establish a dedicated management network
- Configure a packet filter
- Configure and establish a VPN
- Edge Router Security Approaches
Configuring Privilege Levels
- Cisco IOS
- User EXEC mode (privilege level 1)
- Privileged EXEC mode (privilege level 15)
- Limitations of Privilege Levels
- No access control to specific interfaces, ports, logical interfaces, and slots on a router.
- Commands available at lower privilege levels are always executable at higher levels.
- Commands specifically set at a higher privilege level are not available for lower privileged users
- Assigning a command with multiple keywords allows access to all commands that use those keywords.
- types
- Role-Based CLI Access
- Security
- Availability
- Operational Efficiency
- Role-Based Views
- Root View
- CLI View
- Superview
- Role-Based CLI Access
- Cisco IOS
Monitoring and Managing Devices
- Cisco IOS Resilient Configuration Feature
- Secure Copy
- Recovering a Router Password
- Type of Management Access
- In-band
- Information flows across an enterprise production network,
- Out-of-band (OOB) -
- Information flows on a dedicated management network on which no production traffic resides.
- In-band
- Syslog Systems
- Syslog servers
- Syslog clients
- SNMP
- SNMP manager
- SNMP agents
- Management Information Base
- Network Time Protocol
- ntp authenticate
- ntp authentication-key
- ntp trusted-key
- Cisco IOS Resilient Configuration Feature
Using Automated Security Features
- Cisco routers are initially deployed with many services that are enabled by defaul
- Cisco AutoSecure
- include
- Secure BOOTP, CDP, FTP, TFTP, PAD, UDP, and TCP small servers, MOP, ICMP (redirects, mask-replies), IP source routing, Finger, password encryption, TCP keepalives, gratuitous ARP, proxy ARP, and directed broadcast Legal notification using a banner Secure password and login functions Secure NTP Secure SSH access TCP intercept services
- include
- Routing Protocol Spoofing
- improve
- Redirecting traffic to create routing loops
- Redirecting traffic so it can be monitored on an insecure link
- Redirecting traffic to discard it
- improve
Network Device Operations
- Data plane packets
- Control plane packets
- Management plane packet
- CoPP Operation
- allow administrators to manage the flow of traffic that is “punted” to the route processor
Information
- Description
- Mind Map on Enter text here, created by Ale Rocha Solache on 26/08/2017.
- Created by
- Ale Rocha Solache
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