CSCI 454/554 Computer and Network Security. Final Exam Review
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1 CSCI 454/554 Computer and Network Security Final Exam Review
2 Topics covered by Final Topic before Midterm 20% Topic after Midterm 80% Date: 05/13/2015 9:00am noon Place: the same classroom Open book/notes exam No laptop/tablet/smartphones etc. 2
3 Topics covered by MidTerm Topic 1. Basic Concepts Topic 2. Basic Cryptography Topic 3. Secret Key Cryptography Topic 4. Hash Functions Topic 5. Basic Number Theory and Public Key Cryptography 3
4 Topics covered after MidTerm Topic 6. Identification and Authentication Topic 7. Trusted Intermediaries Topics IPsec and IKE Topic 8.3 SSL/TLS Topic 8.4 Firewalls and IDS Topic 8.5 Malicious Logic 4
5 Topic 6. Identification and Authentication Be able to explain the concepts of authentication and identification. Be able to give examples of authentication mechanisms. Be able to explain general approaches for authentication in large networks using trusted intermediaries (KDC and CA), and explain what are KDC, CA, and CRL. Be able to explain the general basis of user authentication (what the user knows, where the user can be reached, what the user is, and what the user has). 5
6 Topic 6. Identification and Authentication (cont d) Be able to explain what is password based user authentication, threats to password based authentication, how to store user passwords in computer systems. Be able to explain dictionary attacks (both online and offline). Be able to describe the password salt mechanism used to mitigate dictionary attacks and its effectiveness against online and offline dictionary attacks. Be able to explain the one-time password mechanisms, including S/Key and time synchronized authentication tokens. Be able to explain biometrics based user authentication and give examples of such approaches. Be able to explain the key metrics for biometrics authentication, including false positives and false negatives. 6
7 Topic 6. Identification and Authentication (cont d) Be able to explain typical attacks against authentication protocols, including eavesdropping, deleting, forging, modifying, replaying, reflection attacks, and delaying attacks. Be able to illustrate the above attacks using examples. Be able to describe defenses against the above attacks. Be able to describe the Needham-Schroeder protocol. Be able to explain the "old-key attack" against the Needham- Schroeder protocol and the three countermeasures (timestamp, expanded N-S, and Ottay-Ree protocol). 7
8 Topic 7. Trusted Intermediaries Be able to explain the general way KDC based trusted intermediaries are used. Be able to describe the Kerberos V4 protocol, and explain which parts of the protocol help achieve (1) centralized authentication service, (2) protection of user passwords, and (3) anti-replay attack capability. Be able to describe Kerberos inter-realm authentication. 8
9 Topic 7. Trusted Intermediaries (cont d) Be able to explain the general way PKI is used. Be able to explain what is a CA, and describe the ways that multiple CAs are organized in large networks. Be able to explain what is CRL and delta CRL. 9
10 Topics IPsec and IKE Be able to describe the IPsec architecture, IPsec Security Association (SA), SA bundle, Security Parameter Index (SPI). Explain the purpose of Security Policy Database (SPD), Secure Association Database (SAD), and Internet Key Exchange (IKE) modules in the IPsec architecture. Be able to describe the IPsec Authentication Header (AH) and Encapsulating Security Payload (ESP) protocols as well as Tunnel and Transport modes. Be able to describe the difference in the authentication capabilities provided by AH and ESP. 10
11 Topics IPsec and IKE (cont d) Be able to describe the anti-replay feature in IPsec ESP. Be able to explain the IPsec outbound processing and inbound processing. Be able to explain the security principles for Internet key management, particularly the property of Perfect Forward Secrecy (PFS). Be able to describe the (only known) way to achieve PFS (ephemeral D-H). Be able to describe the separation of key establishment and key management in Internet key management. Be able to describe the SKIP protocol for sessionless IPsec key management. 11
12 Topics IPsec and IKE (cont d) Be able to describe the Oakley key establishment protocol and explain the mechanisms to defeat (1) resource clogging attacks (i.e., Cookie), (2) replay attacks (i.e., nonce), and (3) man-in-the-middle attacks (i.e., with authentication). Be able to explain high-level issues of ISAKMP protocol, including the protocol structure (2 phases), protocol message construction (i.e., with different types of payloads), and exchange types. Be able to explain the following ISAKMP exchanges: basic exchange, ID protection exchange, authentication only exchange, aggressive exchange, and informational exchange. 12
13 Topics IPsec and IKE (cont d) Be able to explain the IKE protocol, including the phase 1 exchanges using (1) signature authentication, (2) authentication with public key encryption, (3) authentication with revised public key encryption, and (4) authentication with pre-shared key in both main mode and aggressive mode. In each case, be able to explain how authentication is achieved, how PFS is achieved, and how ID protection is achieved. 13
14 Topic 8.3 SSL/TLS Be able to explain the basic facts of SSL/TLS, including its protocol architecture, its subprotocols and their objectives, basic SSL functionalities (authentication, secrecy, compression, generation and distribution of keys, security parameter negotiation), and SSL connection and session. Be able to describe the SSL record protocol operations (outbound and inbound). Be able to describe the SSL handshake protocol operations (4 phases), the generation of master secret and cryptographic parameters. 14
15 Topic 8.3 SSL/TLS (cont d) Be able to describe the change cipher spec protocol, and explain how the cryptographic parameters negotiated in the handshake protocol take effect through the change cipher spec protocol. Be able to give examles of application protocols that run on top of SSL (https, smtps, nntps, ftps, pop3s, imaps). 15
16 Topic 8.4 Firewalls and IDS Be able to explain the following concepts: firewall DMZ firewall capabilities, including logging traffic, network address translation, encryption/decryption, application payload transformation limitations of firewalls Be able to explain basic firewall technologies packet filters session filters application-level proxies circuit level proxies 16
17 Topic 8.4 Firewalls and IDS (cont d) Be able to explain the following basic concepts on IDS Anomaly detection misuse detection (or signature-based detection, rule-based detection) False positive rate False negative rate Host-based IDS Network-based IDS Base rate fallacy 17
18 Topic 8.5 Malicious Logic Be able to explain the following basic idea of malicious logic Trojan horses Computer viruses Worms Rabbits and bacteria Logic bombs Trapdoor DDoS Be able to explain the basic defenses against malicious logic 18
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