PPT-Chapter 3.4: Buffer Overflow Attacks

Author : karlyn-bohler | Published Date : 2017-05-25

What is an Exploit An exploit is any input ie a piece of software an argument string or sequence of commands that takes advantage of a bug glitch or vulnerability

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Chapter 3.4: Buffer Overflow Attacks: Transcript


What is an Exploit An exploit is any input ie a piece of software an argument string or sequence of commands that takes advantage of a bug glitch or vulnerability in order to cause an attack. . Attacker’s goal. :. Take over target machine (e.g. web server). Execute arbitrary code on target by . hijacking application control flow. This lecture: three examples.. Buffer overflow attacks. 16. Buffer Overflow. modified from slides of . Lawrie. Brown. Buffer Overflow. a very common attack mechanism. first wide use by the Morris Worm in 1988. prevention techniques known. still of major concern. Buffer Overflow. modified from slides of . Lawrie. Brown. Buffer Overflow. a very common attack mechanism. first wide use by the Morris Worm in 1988. prevention techniques known. still of major concern. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stack_buffer_overflow. What is a stack buffer overflow?. Caused when a program writes more data to a buffer on the stack than what was initially allocated for the buffer. CS 465. Slides by Kent Seamons and Tim van . der. Horst. Last Updated: . Nov 11, 2011. Buffer Overflow. The most common security vulnerability. Root cause. Unsafe programming languages. What areas of process memory are vulnerable to a buffer overflow?. Exploiting Software. Exploiting Software . The exploitation of software is one of the main ways that a users computer can be broken into. . It involves exploiting the software running on the users computer to do something that was not intended by the developer. . & . Rootkits. Warning. Do not use hacking tools unless you are . sure . you have . sysadmin’s. permission.. Company policy .  fired/suspended. Illegal Go to Jail. Honor Code. Just because you have a set of master-keys does NOT give you permission to drive anyone’s car!. Chih. Hung Wang. Reference:. 1. B. Chess and J. West, Secure Programming with Static Analysis, Addison-Wesley, 2007.. 2. R. C. . Seacord. , Secure Coding in C and C , Addison-Wesley, 2006.. 1. Introduction (1). modified from slides of . Lawrie. Brown. Buffer Overflow. a very common attack mechanism. first wide use by the Morris Worm in 1988. prevention techniques known. still of major concern. legacy of buggy code in widely deployed operating systems and applications. modified from slides of . Lawrie. Brown. Buffer Overflow. a very common attack mechanism. first wide use by the Morris Worm in 1988. prevention techniques known. still of major concern. legacy of buggy code in widely deployed operating systems and applications. modified from slides of . Lawrie. Brown. Buffer Overflow. a very common attack mechanism. first wide use by the Morris Worm in 1988. prevention techniques known. still of major concern. legacy of buggy code in widely deployed operating systems and . Compile time vs Run time main( argc , argv , envp ) int argc ; char ** argv ; char ** envp ; { int i ; char *name, buf [32]; name = getname (); printf ("your name is %s\n", name); Network Security Fundamentals 2. Zero day attacks. “zero day”. Web application attacks. Signing up for a class. Hardening the web server. Enhancing the security. May not prevent against web attacks. Dan Fleck. CS469 Security Engineering. Reference: . http://. www.thegeekstuff.com. /2013/06/buffer-overflow/ . Coming up: Buffer Overflows. 1. 1. Buffer Overflows. Buffer overflows occur when some sized portion of memory is overwritten with something bigger..

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