Deckard Buffer Overflow Attacks

Detect, Exploit, Prevent
1. Auflage 2005
ISBN: 978-0-08-048842-4
Verlag: Elsevier Science & Techn.
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: 1 - PDF Watermark

E-Book, Englisch, 304 Seiten, Web PDF

The SANS Institute maintains a list of the Top 10 Software Vulnerabilities. At the current time, over half of these vulnerabilities are exploitable by Buffer Overflow attacks, making this class of attack one of the most common and most dangerous weapon used by malicious attackers. This is the first book specifically aimed at detecting, exploiting, and preventing the most common and dangerous attacks.

Buffer overflows make up one of the largest collections of vulnerabilities in existence, And a large percentage of possible remote exploits are of the overflow variety. Almost all of the most devastating computer attacks to hit the Internet in recent years including SQL Slammer, Blaster, and I Love You attacks. If executed properly, an overflow vulnerability will allow an attacker to run arbitrary code on the victim's machine with the equivalent rights of whichever process was overflowed. This is often used to provide a remote shell onto the victim machine, which can be used for further exploitation.

A buffer overflow is an unexpected behavior that exists in certain programming languages. This book provides specific, real code examples on exploiting buffer overflow attacks from a hacker's perspective and defending against these attacks for the software developer.

*Over half of the SANS TOP 10 Software Vulnerabilities are related to buffer overflows.

*None of the current-best selling software security books focus exclusively on buffer overflows.

*This book provides specific, real code examples on exploiting buffer overflow attacks from a hacker's perspective and defending against these attacks for the software developer.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Deckard, Jason

Inhaltsverzeichnis

1;Cover;1
2;Contents;13
3;Foreword;23
4;Chapter 1 Buffer Overflows: The Essentials;27
5;Chapter 2 Understanding Shellcode;49
6;Chapter 3 Writing Shellcode;79
7;Chapter 4 Win32 Assembly;141
8;Chapter 5 Stack Overflows;185
9;Section 1 Case Studies Case Study 1.1 FreeBSD NN Exploit Code;159
10;Chapter 6 Heap Corruption;253
11;Chapter 7 Format String Attacks;297
12;Chapter 8 Windows Buffer Overflows;341
13;Section 2 Case Studies Case Study 2.1 cURL Buffer Overflow on Linux;383
14;Chapter 9 Finding Buffer Overflows in Source;427
15;Section 3 Case Studies Case Study 3.1 InlineEgg I;479
16;Appendix A The Complete Data Conversion Table;501
17;Appendix B Useful Syscalls;509