¡GoConqr estrena diseño! Cuéntanos qué te parece.

Fichas

CompTIA Security + 1.2 Attack Types

Demetrius Sharkey IT (Cybersecurity) CompTIA Security + Inglés 41 fichas

Fichas del conjunto (41)

  1. 1Malware-Malicious software
    -Gathers information (keystrokes)
    -Can control your computer
    -Shows advertising
  2. 2Virus-Malware that can reproduce itself
    -Must be executed by a human being
    -Reproduces thru file systems or the network
    -May or may not cause further damage
  3. 3Virus Types-Program Virus (part of an app)
    -Boot Sector Virus (in boot sector of a storage device)
    -Script Virus (operating system or browser)
    -Macro Virus (Common in Microsoft Office)
  4. 4Fileless Virus-A stealth attack (avoids anti-virus detection)
    -Operates in memory (never installed)
  5. 5Worms-Malware that self replicates (no user needed)
    -Spreads quickly using network as a transmission medium
    -Firewalls and IDS/IPS can mitigate
  6. 6Ransomware-Malware that requires victim to pay for their data or to unlock their system
    -In some cases malware may be removed
  7. 7Crypto-malware-Uses photography to encrypt your personal info
    -Can only be decrypted with the proper key (which they will make you pay for)
  8. 8How to protect against ransomware?-Have a backup (offline)
    -Keep your system up to date
    -Keep apps up to date
    -Keep anti virus sigs up to date
  9. 9Trojan horse-Software that pretends to be something else
    -Circumvents your existing security
    -Once inside it has free reign
    -Commonly downloads PUPs
  10. 10Potentially Unwanted Program(PUP)Examples
    -Overly aggressive browser toolbar
    -A backup utility that displays ads
    -Browser search engine hijacker
  11. 11Backdoors-Malware creates a new way to get into your system
    -Some malwares can take advantage of backdoors created by other malwares
    -Some software includes backdoors
  12. 12Remote Access Trojans (RAT)-Remote Administration Tool
    -Malware installs the server/service/host
    -Control a device by key logging, screen recording, copying file, and embedding malware
  13. 13Rootkits-Modifies core system files (in the kernel)
    -Can be visible to the operating system
    -Zeus/Zbot and Necurs are utilized
  14. 14How to find/remove rootkits-Use anti malware scans
    -Use rootkit remover
    -Secure boot with UEFI
  15. 15Adware-Advertisements all over your computer
    -May cause performance issues
    -Accidentally installed
  16. 16Spyware-Malware that spies on you including ads, identity theft, affiliate fraud
    -Can trick you into installing
    -Monitors what you browse
    -Keyloggers to capture strokes
  17. 17Protecting against spyware-Maintain your anti malware
    -Be mindful of what you install
    -Have a backup
    -Run scans
  18. 18Bots-once your machine is infected it becomes a bot
    -It gets on your computer through trojan horses
    -Command and Control server controls
  19. 19Botnets-group of bots working together
    -DDoS (Distributed Denial of Service)
    -Relays spam, proxy network traffic, etc
    -Botnets are for sale
  20. 20How to stop bots-Prevent initial infections
    -On-demand scans and network monitoring
    -Prevent C&C by blocking it at the firewall
  21. 21Logic bomb-waits for a predefined event
    -time bomb (time or date)
    -user events
    -difficult to recover or identify
  22. 22How to prevent a logic bomb-Difficult to recognize
    -electronic monitoring such as host based intrusion detection or tripwire
    -constant administrator auditing
  23. 23Plaintext-unencrypted passwords
    -some apps store passwords that can be fully seen
  24. 24Hashing a password-Hashes represent data as a fixed-length string of text "fingerpringt"
    -one way trip meaning it's impossible to restore the original message
  25. 25Spraying Attack-try to login with an incorrect password
    -eventually gets locked out
    -attacks an account with the top 5 passwords, if not they move on to the next
  26. 26Brute Force-try every possible password combo until the hash is matched
    -takes plenty of time to get right
    -can brute force the hash offline if they have a list of users
  27. 27Dictionary Attack-use common words to find passwords
    -there are common wordlists on the net
    -letter substitutions to crack passwords
  28. 28Rainbow Tables-an optimized pre-built set of hashes
    -saves time and storage space
    -different tables are needed for different hashing methods
  29. 29What is adding salt mean-random data added to a password when hashing
    -every user gets their own random salt
    -prevents rainbow table from working
  30. 30Malicious USB cable-resembles a normal usb
    -operating system identified as a HID (human interface device)
    -once connected the takeover begins
  31. 31Malicous flash drive-Can still act as an HID such as a keyboard
    -older operating systems would run automatically
    -attackers can load malware in docs
    -can act as an ethernet adapter of configured as a boot device
  32. 32Skimming-stealing credit card info during a normal transaction
    -copies data from the magnetic stripe
    -ATM skimming includes a camera to watch for PIN
  33. 33Poisoning Training Data-Done to confuse AI by sending modified training data created by the attacker
    -causes the AI to behave incorrectly
  34. 34Evasion Attacks-the AI is only as good as its training
    -an AI that recognizes spam can be fooled if the attacker uses a different approach
  35. 35Supply Chain-includes raw materials, suppliers, distributors, manufacturers, customers, consumers
    -Attacker can effect any step of the chain, which will damage the entire chain
  36. 36Cloud-Based security-centralized security
    -costs less
    -uses a 3rd party
    -no hardware
  37. 37On-Premises Security-date center security and infrastructure costs
    -you have full control in-house
    -On site IT team can manage security
    -cost more than cloud security
  38. 38Cryptographic Attacks-finding ways to undo the security
    -attacks by finding a weakness in the code or another aspect of the cryptographic system
  39. 39Birthday Attack-in the digital world this is known as a hash collision
    -attackers spend time generating multiple versions of plaintext
    -similar to figuring out chances of 2 students in a classroom sharing the same bday
  40. 40Why are Collisions bad-different input data should never create the same hash
  41. 41Downgrade Attack-attack that forces the systems to downgrade their security

Información

Descripción
CompTIA Security + IT (Cybersecurity) Fichas sobre CompTIA Security + 1.2 Attack Types, creado por Demetrius Sharkey el 31/01/2022.
Visitas
2
Valoración

Escríbenos

¿Sobre qué es tu mensaje?

¿Qué te parece el nuevo diseño?

¿Te gusta?