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Number of wireless mobile devices exploding
More wireless options getting embedded in laptops and Smart Phones
Increasing use of Smart Phones at workplace
All was okay in a controlled environment...
Unmanaged Smart Phones on enterprise network without authorization
Wi-Fi users bypassing enterprise security through Smart Phone hotspots
Choke points exist in traditional networks, e.g. a firewall...
...with Wi-Fi -- multiple hotspots, and more hotspots...
Known network topology, so incident can be linked to a particular physical device...
...Not so simple with Wi-Fi!
Data flow in clear text...
...Wi-Fi attacks encrypt all transmissions, hard to understand what the $@*# is going on!..
Shared unbounded medium uses multiple frequencies
Multi-channel operation and auto-channel selection are hard for censors to detect
Dynamic environment
Scan across all channels: 20 MHz and 40MHz (802.11n!)
Illegal Channels:
Open Source Linux-based APs can be used to transmit on illegal or in-between channels
Potent especially in 5 GHz
Variable, auto-configurable transmission speeds
Dynamic Connectivity: devices in motion connect to other hotspots/networks
Ad hoc networks -- changeable topology
Dynamic location: approximate tracking
Tethering, e.g. laptop connecting to an Internet-enabled cellphone
Features:
Strong encryption
Pair-wise keys
Dynamic keys
Impossible to decrypt instantly!
Wireless Intrusion Prevention System (WIPS)
Handheld Wireless Analyzer (requires walking around)
Raw Forensics: manual log review
Quantitative Forensics: statistical simulations based on data packet analysis
Qualitative Forensics: using key factors and data packet filtering
Requires significant storage
Relies on repetitive manual analysis:
replay
analyze
Repetitive manual analysis:
replay
analyze
Based on packet-level analysis and statistics
Statistical trends generated over hours, days, weeks, months...
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Available off the shelf:
Stealth Rogue APs
MAC Spoofing
Illegal channels
Malicious clients
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Malicious clients use laptops with USB Wireless Routers, producing Soft AP devices.
USB Wireless Routers:
Windy
Connectify
Avoid using these in your wireless configurations at home or in the office!
(See next slide why.)
Technology advances made possible to create honeypot APs.
Mobile honeypot is a malicious AP trying to lure nearby clients with the following vulnerability:
Authorized corporate laptop connects to unauthorized AP -- at home or at a public hotspot network.
Such client is known as client in adhoc mode.
When the laptop is back in the office, it tries to reestablish connections.
The laptop is probing for unauthorized network names, including those with known-vulnerable SSIDs, such as Free Public Wi-Fi.
Some laptops can be probing for as many as 5 or more of the vulnerable SSIDs.
Honeypot AP captures user credentials!