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Applied Network Security

You're reading from   Applied Network Security Proven tactics to detect and defend against all kinds of network attack

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2017
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781786466273
Length 350 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (3):
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Michael McLafferty Michael McLafferty
Author Profile Icon Michael McLafferty
Michael McLafferty
Warun Levesque Warun Levesque
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Warun Levesque
Arthur Salmon Arthur Salmon
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Arthur Salmon
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Toc

Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Introduction to Network Security FREE CHAPTER 2. Sniffing the Network 3. How to Crack Wi-Fi Passwords 4. Creating a RAT Using Msfvenom 5. Veil Framework 6. Social Engineering Toolkit and Browser Exploitation 7. Advanced Network Attacks 8. Passing and Cracking the Hash 9. SQL Injection 10. Scapy 11. Web Application Exploits 12. Evil Twins and Spoofing 13. Injectable Devices 14. The Internet of Things 15. Detection Systems 16. Advance Wireless Security Lab Using the Wi-Fi Pineapple Nano/Tetra 17. Offensive Security and Threat Hunting

Alert status

There are four types of alert statuses that you might come across. These alerts can indicate everything is operating normally or that a program or operation is behaving suspiciously. The four status types are: false positive, false negative, true negative (false false), and true positive (positive positive):

  • False positive: This is often called a "false alarm", or any normal behavior that is seen as malicious or unwanted but isn't. An example of this would be your e-mail service sending a legitimate e-mail to the spam folder instead of your inbox. The detection software got a false positive on your e-mail and, not knowing any better, thought it was unwanted spam.
  • False negative: This is the opposite of a false positive, where a malicious or unwanted action slips past. False negatives are much more dangerous than false positives. An example would be an IDS or IPS not recognizing the type...
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