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Phishing and Countermeasures: Understanding the Increasing Problem of Electronic Identity Theft
ISBN-13: 9780471782452 / Angielski / Twarda / 2006 / 736 str.
Phishing and Countermeasures: Understanding the Increasing Problem of Electronic Identity Theft
ISBN-13: 9780471782452 / Angielski / Twarda / 2006 / 736 str.
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Phishing and Counter-Measures discusses how and why phishing is a threat, and presents effective countermeasures. Showing you how phishing attacks have been mounting over the years, how to detect and prevent current as well as future attacks, this text focuses on corporations who supply the resources used by attackers. The authors subsequently deliberate on what action the government can take to respond to this situation and compare adequate versus inadequate countermeasures.
Wydanie ilustrowane
" I highly recommend this as a must–read book in the collection of phishing literature." ( Computing Reviews.com, September 13, 2007)
" may be used as a textbook or a comprehensive reference for individuals involved with Internet security " (CHOICE, July 2007)
Preface.
Acknowledgements.
1. Introduction to Phishing.
1.1 What is Phishing?
1.2 A Brief History of Phishing.
1.3 The Costs to Society of Phishing.
1.4 A Typical Phishing Attack.
1.4.1 Phishing Example: America s Credit Unions.
1.4.2 Phishing Example: PayPal.
1.4.3 Making The Lure Convincing.
1.4.4 Setting The Hook.
1.4.5 Making The Hook Convincing.
1.4.6 The Catch.
1.4.7 Take–Down and Related Technologies.
1.5 Evolution of Phishing.
1.6 Case Study: Phishing on Froogle.
1.7 Protecting Users from Phishing.
References.
2. Phishing Attacks: Information Flow and Chokepoints.
2.1 Types of Phishing Attacks.
2.1.1 Deceptive Phishing.
2.1.2 Malware–Based Phishing.
2.1.3 DNS–Based Phishing ( Pharming ).
2.1.4 Content–Injection Phishing.
2.1.5 Man–in–the–Middle Phishing.
2.1.6 Search Engine Phishing.
2.2 Technology, Chokepoints and Countermeasures.
2.2.1 Step 0: Preventing a Phishing Attack Before it Begins.
2.2.2 Step 1: Preventing Delivery of Phishing Payload.
2.2.3 Step 2: Preventing or Disrupting a User Action.
2.2.4 Steps 2 and 4: Prevent Navigation and Data Compromise.
2.2.5 Step 3: Preventing Transmission of the Prompt.
2.2.6 Step 4: Preventing Transmission of Confidential Information.
2.2.7 Steps 4 and 6: Preventing Data Entry and Rendering it Useless.
2.2.8 Step 5: Tracing Transmission of Compromised Credentials.
2.2.9 Step 6: Interfering with the Use of Compromised Information.
2.2.10 Step 7: Interfering with the Financial Benefit.
References.
3. Spoofing and Countermeasures.
3.1 Email Spoofing.
3.1.1 Filtering.
3.1.2 Whitelisting and Greylisting.
3.1.3 Anti–spam Proposals.
3.1.4 User Education.
3.2 IP Spoofing.
3.2.1 IP Traceback.
3.2.2 IP Spoofing Prevention.
3.2.3 Intradomain Spoofing.
3.3 Homograph Attacks Using Unicode.
3.3.1 Homograph Attacks.
3.3.2 Similar Unicode String Generation.
3.3.3 Methodology of Homograph Attack Detection.
3.4 Simulated Browser Attack.
3.4.1 Using the Illusion.
3.4.2 Web Spoofing.
3.4.3 SSL and Webspoofing.
3.4.4 Ensnaring the User.
3.4.5 SpoofGuard Versus the Simulated Browser Attack.
3.5 Case Study: Warning the User About Active Web Spoofing.
References.
4. Pharming and Client Side Attacks.
4.1 Malware.
4.1.1 Viruses and Worms.
4.1.2 Spyware.
4.1.3 Adware.
4.1.4 Browser Hijackers.
4.1.5 Keyloggers.
4.1.6 Trojan Horses.
4.1.7 Rootkits.
4.1.8 Session Hijackers.
4.2 Malware Defense Strategies.
4.2.1 Defense Against Worms and Viruses .
4.2.2 Defense Against Spyware and Keyloggers.
4.2.3 Defending Against Rootkits.
4.3 Pharming.
4.3.1 Overview of DNS.
4.3.2 Role of DNS in Pharming.
4.3.3 Defending Against Pharming.
4.4 Case Study: Pharming with Appliances.
4.4.1 A Different Phishing Strategy.
4.4.2 The Spoof: A Home Pharming Appliance.
4.4.3 Sustainability of Distribution in the Online Marketplace.
4.4.4 Countermeasures.
4.5 Case Study: Race–Pharming.
4.5.1 Technical Description.
4.5.2 Detection and Countermeasures.
4.5.3 Contrast with DNS Pharming.
References.
5. Status Quo Security Tools.
5.1 An overview of Anti–Spam Techniques.
5.2 Public Key Cryptography and its Infrastructure.
5.2.1 Public key Encryption.
5.2.2 Digital Signatures.
5.2.3 Certificates & Certificate Authorities.
5.2.4 Certificates.
5.3 SSL Without a PKI.
5.3.1 Modes of Authentication.
5.3.2 The Handshaking Protocol.
5.3.3 SSL in the Browser.
5.4 Honeypots.
5.4.1 Advantages and Disadvantages.
5.4.2 Technical Details.
5.4.3 Honeypots and the Security Process.
5.4.4 Email Honeypots.
5.4.5 Phishing Tools and Tactics.
References.
6. Adding Context to Phishing Attacks: Spear Phishing.
6.1 Overview of Context Aware Phishing.
6.2 Modeling Phishing Attacks.
6.2.1 Stages of Context Aware Attacks.
6.2.2 Identity Linking.
6.2.3 Analysing the General Case.
6.2.4 Analysis of One Example Attack.
6.2.5 Defenses Against our Example Attacks.
6.3 Case Study: Automated Trawling for Public Private Data.
6.3.1 Mother s Maiden Name: Plan of Attack.
6.3.2 Availability of Vital Information.
6.3.3 Heuristics for MMN Discovery.
6.3.4 Experimental Design.
6.3.5 Assessing the Damage.
6.3.6 Time and Space Heustics.
6.3.7 MMN Compromise in Suffixed Children.
6.3.8 Other Ways to Derive Mother s Maiden Names.
6.4 Case Study: Using Your Social Network Against You.
6.4.1 Motivations of a Social Phishing Attack Experiment.
6.4.2 Design Considerations.
6.4.3 Data Mining.
6.4.4 Performing the Attack.
6.4.5 Results.
6.4.6 Reactions Expressed in Experiment Blog.
6.5 Case Study: Browser Recon Attacks.
6.5.1 Who Cares Where I ve Been?
6.5.2 Mining Your History.
6.5.3 CSS To Mine History.
6.5.4 Bookmarks.
6.5.5 Various Uses For Browser–Recon.
6.5.6 Protecting Against Browser Recon Attacks.
6.6 Case Study: Using the Autofill feature in Phishing.
6.7 Case Study: Acoustic Keyboard Emanations.
6.7.1 Previous Attacks of Acoustic Emanations.
6.7.2 Description of Attack.
6.7.3 Technical Details.
6.7.4 Experiments.
References.
7. Human–Centered Design Considerations.
7.1 Introduction: The Human Context of Phishing and Online Security.
7.1.1 Human Behavior.
7.1.2 Browser and Security Protocol Issues in the Human Context.
7.1.3 Overview of the HCI and Security Literature.
7.2 Understanding and Designing for Users.
7.2.1 Understanding Users and Security.
7.2.2 Designing Usable Secure Systems.
7.3 Mis–Education.
7.3.1 How Does Learning Occur?
7.3.2 The Lessons.
7.3.3 Learning to Be Phished.
7.3.4 Solution Framework.
References.
8. Passwords.
8.1 Traditional Passwords.
8.1.1 Cleartext Passwords.
8.1.2 Password recycling.
8.1.3 Hashed Passwords.
8.1.4 Brute force attacks.
8.1.5 Dictionary Attacks.
8.1.6 Time–Memory Tradeoffs.
8.1.7 Salted Passwords.
8.1.8 Eavesdropping.
8.1.9 One–Time Passwords.
8.1.10 Alternatives to Passwords.
8.2 Case Study: Phishing in Germany.
8.2.1 Comparison of Procedures.
8.2.2 Recent Changes and New Challenges.
8.3 Security Questions as Password Reset Mechanisms.
8.3.1 Knowledge Based Authentication.
8.3.2 Security Properties of Life Questions.
8.3.3 Protocols Using Life Questions.
8.3.4 Example Systems.
8.4 One–Time Password Tokens.
8.4.1 OTPs as a Phishing Countermeasure.
8.4.2 Advanced Concepts.
References.
9. Mutual Authentication and Trusted Pathways.
9.1 The Need for Reliable Mutual Authentication.
9.1.1 Distinctions Between The Physical and Virtual World.
9.1.2 The State of Current Mutual Authentication.
9.2 Password Authenticated Key Exchange.
9.2.1 A Comparison Between PAKE and SSL.
9.2.2 An Example PAKE Protocol: SPEKE.
9.2.3 Other PAKE Protocols and Some Augmented Variations.
9.2.4 Doppelganger Attacks on PAKE.
9.3 Delayed Password Disclosure.
9.3.1 DPD Security Guarantees.
9.3.2 A DPD Protocol.
9.4 Trusted Path: How To Find Trust in an Unscrupulous World.
9.4.1 Trust on the World Wide Web.
9.4.2 Trust Model: Extended Conventional Model.
9.4.3 Trust Model: Xenophobia.
9.4.4 Trust Model: Untrusted Local Computer.
9.4.5 Trust Model: Untrusted Recipient.
9.4.6 Usability Considerations.
9.5 Dynamic Security Skins.
9.5.1 Security Properties.
9.5.2 Why Phishing Works.
9.5.3 Dynamic Security Skins.
9.5.4 User Interaction.
9.5.5 Security Analysis.
9.6 Browser Enhancements for Preventing Phishing.
9.6.1 Goals for Anti–phishing Techniques.
9.6.2 Google Safe Browsing.
9.6.3 Phoolproof Phishing Prevention.
9.6.4 Final Design of the Two–Factor Authentication System.
References.
10. Biometrics and Authentication.
10.1 Biometrics.
10.1.1 Fundamentals of Biometric Authentication.
10.1.2 Biometrics and Cryptography.
10.1.3 Biometrics and Phishing.
10.1.4 Phishing Biometric Characteristics.
10.2 Hardware Tokens for Authentication and Authorization.
10.3 Trusted Computing Platforms and Secure Operating Systems.
10.3.1 Protecting Against Information Harvesting.
10.3.2 Protecting Against Information Snooping.
10.3.3 Protecting Against Redirection.
10.4 Secure Dongles and PDAs.
10.4.1 The Promise and Problems of PKI.
10.4.2 Smart Cards and USB Dongles to Mitigate Risk.
10.4.3 PorKI Design and Use.
10.4.4 PorKI Evaluation.
10.4.5 New Applications and Directions.
10.5 Cookies for Authentication.
10.5.1 Cache–Cookie Memory Management.
10.5.2 Cache–Cookie Memory.
10.5.3 C–Memory.
10.5.4 TIF–Based Cache Cookies.
10.5.5 Schemes for User Identification and Authentication.
10.5.6 Identifier Trees.
10.5.7 Rolling–Pseudonym Scheme.
10.5.8 Denial–of–Service Attacks.
10.5.9 Secret Cache Cookies.
10.5.10 Audit Mechanisms.
10.5.11 Proprietary Identifier–Trees.
10.5.12 Implementation.
10.6 Lightweight Email Signatures.
10.6.1 Cryptographic and System Preliminaries.
10.6.2 Lightweight Email Signatures.
10.6.3 Technology Adoption.
10.6.4 Vulnerabilities.
10.6.5 Experimental Results.
References.
11. Making Takedown Difficult.
11.1 Detection and Takedown.
11.1.1 Avoiding Distributed Phishing Attacks Overview.
11.1.2 Collection of Candidate Phishing Emails.
11.1.3 Classification of Phishing Emails.
References.
12. Protecting Browser State.
12.1 Client–Side Protection of Browser State.
12.1.1 Same–Origin Principle.
12.1.2 Protecting Cache.
12.1.3 Protecting Visited Links.
12.2 Server–Side Protection of Browser State.
12.2.1 Goals.
12.2.2 A Server–Side Solution.
12.2.3 Pseudonyms.
12.2.4 Translation Policies.
12.2.5 Special Cases.
12.2.6 Security Argument.
12.2.7 Implementation Details.
12.2.8 Pseudonyms and Translation.
12.2.9 General Considerations.
References.
13. Browser Toolbars.
13.1 Browser–Based Anti–Phishing Tools.
13.1.1 Information–Oriented Tools.
13.1.2 Database–Oriented Tools.
13.1.3 Domain–Oriented Tools.
13.2 Do Browser Toolbars Actually Prevent Phishing?
13.2.1 Study Design.
13.2.2 Results and Discussion.
References.
14. Social Networks.
14.1 The Role of Trust Online.
14.2 Existing Solutions for Securing Trust Online.
14.2.1 Reputation Systems and Social Networks.
14.2.2 Third Party Certifications.
14.2.3 First Party Assertions.
14.2.4 Existing Solutions for Securing Trust Online.
14.3 Case Study: Net Trust .
14.3.1 Identity.
14.3.2 The Buddy List.
14.3.3 The Security Policy.
14.3.4 The Rating System.
14.3.5 The Reputation System.
14.3.6 Privacy Considerations and Anonymity Models.
14.3.7 Usability Study Results.
14.4 The Risk of Social Networks.
References.
15. Microsoft s Anti–Phishing Technologies and Tactics.
15.1 Cutting The Bait: SmartScreen Detection of Email Spam and Scams.
15.2 Cutting The Hook: Dynamic Protection Within the Web Browser.
15.3 Prescriptive Guidance and Education for Users.
15.4 Ongoing Collaboration, Education and Innovation.
References.
16. Using S/MIME.
16.1 Secure Electronic Mail: A Brief History.
16.1.1 The Key Certification Problem.
16.1.2 Sending Secure Email: Usability Concerns.
16.1.3 The Need to Redirect Focus.
16.2 Amazon.com s Experience with S/MIME.
16.2.1 Survey Methodology.
16.2.2 Awareness of Cryptographic Capabilities.
16.2.3 Segmenting the Respondents.
16.2.4 Appropriate Uses of Signing and Sealing.
16.3 Signatures Without Sealing.
16.3.1 Evaluating the Usability Impact of S/MIME–Signed Messages.
16.3.2 Problems from the Field.
16.4 Conclusions and Recommendations.
16.4.1 Promote Incremental Deployment.
16.4.2 Extending Security from the Walled Garden.
16.4.3 S/MIME for Webmail.
16.4.4 Improving the S/MIME Client.
References.
17. Experimental evaluation of attacks and countermeasures.
17.1 Behavioral Studies.
17.1.1 Targets of Behavioral Studies.
17.1.2 Techniques of Behavioral Studies for Security.
17.1.3 Strategic and Tactical Studies.
17.2 Case Study: Attacking eBay Users with Queries.
17.2.1 User–to–User Phishing on eBay.
17.2.2 eBay Phishing Scenarios.
17.2.3 Experiment Design.
17.2.4 Methodology.
17.3 Case Study: Signed Applets.
17.3.1 Trusting Applets.
17.3.2 Exploiting Applets Abilities.
17.3.3 Understanding the Potential Impact.
17.4 Case Study: Ethically Studying Man in the Middle.
17.4.1 Man–in–the–Middle and Phishing.
17.4.2 Experiment: Design Goals and Theme.
17.4.3 Experiment: Man–in–the–Middle Technique Implementation.
17.4.4 Experiment: Participant Preparation.
17.4.5 Experiment: Phishing Delivery Method.
17.4.6 Experiment: Debriefing.
17.4.7 Preliminary Findings.
17.5 Legal Considerations in Phishing Research.
17.5.1 Specific Federal and State Laws.
17.5.2 Contract Law – Business Terms of Use.
17.5.3 Potential Tort Liability.
17.5.4 The Scope of Risk.
17.6 Case Study: Designing and Conducting Phishing Experiments.
17.6.1 Ethics and Regulation.
17.6.2 Phishing experiments Three Case Studies.
17.6.3 Making it Look Like Phishing.
17.6.4 Subject Reactions.
17.6.5 The Issue of Timeliness.
References.
18. Liability for Phishing.
18.1 Impersonation.
18.1.1 Anti–SPAM.
18.1.2 Trademark.
18.1.3 Copyright.
18.2 Obtaining Personal Information.
18.2.1 Fraudulent Access.
18.2.2 Identity Theft.
18.2.3 Wire Fraud.
18.2.4 Pretexting.
18.2.5 Unfair Trade Practice.
18.2.6 Phishing–Specific Legislation.
18.2.7 Theft.
18.3 Exploiting Personal Information.
18.3.1 Fraud.
18.3.2 Identity Theft.
18.3.3 Illegal Computer Access.
18.3.4 Trespass to Chattels.
References.
19. The Future.
Index.
About the Editors.
MARKUS JAKOBSSON, PhD, is Associate Professor in the School of Informatics at Indiana University, where he is also Associate Director of the Center for Applied Cybersecurity Research. Dr. Jakobsson is the former editor of RSA CryptoBytes. He is a noted authority on the subject of phishing and is regularly invited to speak on the topic at conferences and workshops.
STEVEN MYERS, PhD, is Assistant Professor in the School of Informatics at Indiana University and a member of the University′s Center for Applied Cybersecurity Research. Dr. Myers worked on secure email anti–phishing technology at Echoworx Corporation, and has written several papers on cryptography, distributed systems, and probabilistic combinatorics.
"This book is the encyclopedia of phishing. It provides views from the payment, human, and technical perspectives. The material is remarkably readable each chapter is contributed by an expert on that topic, but none require specialized background on the part of the reader. The text will be useful for any professional who seeks to understand phishing."
Directors of the International Financial Cryptography Association (IFCA)
Phishing attacks, or the practice of deceiving people into revealing sensitive data on a computer system, continue to mount. Here is the information you need to understand how phishing works, how to detect it, and how to prevent it.
Phishing and Countermeasures begins with a technical introduction to the problem, setting forth the tools and techniques that phishers use, along with current security technology and countermeasures that are used to thwart them. Readers are not only introduced to current techniques of phishing, but also to emerging and future threats and the countermeasures that will be needed to stop them. The potential and limitations of all countermeasures presented in the text are explored in detail. In spite of the fact that phishing attacks constantly evolve, much of the material in this book will remain valid, given that the book covers the general principles as much as actual instances of phishing.
While delving into a myriad of countermeasures and defense strategies, the authors also focus on the role of the user in preventing phishing attacks. The authors assert that countermeasures often fail not for technical reasons, but rather because users are unable or unwilling to use them. In response, the authors present a number of countermeasures that are simple for users to implement, or that can be activated without a user′s direct participation. Moreover, the authors propose strategies for educating users. The text concludes with a discussion of how researchers and security professionals can ethically and legally perform phishing experiments to test the effectiveness of their defense strategies against the strength of current and future attacks.
Each chapter of the book features an extensive bibliography to help readers explore individual topics in greater depth. With phishing becoming an ever–growing threat, the strategies presented in this text are vital for technical managers, engineers, and security professionals tasked with protecting users from unwittingly giving out sensitive data. It is also recommended as a textbook for students in computer science and informatics.
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