Network security technologies and solutions: [a comprehensive, all-in-one reference for Cisco network security]
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Indianapolis, IN
Cisco Press
2008
|
| Schriftenreihe: | Cisco CCIE professional development series
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | Includes bibliographical references and index Nebentitel: CCIE professional development |
| Beschreibung: | XXXVII, 792 S. Ill., graph. Darst. |
| ISBN: | 1587052466 9781587052460 |
Internformat
MARC
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| 020 | |a 9781587052460 |c pbk |9 978-1-587-05246-0 | ||
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| 100 | 1 | |a Bhaiji, Yusuf |e Verfasser |4 aut | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Network security technologies and solutions |b [a comprehensive, all-in-one reference for Cisco network security] |c Yusuf Bhaiji |
| 246 | 1 | 3 | |a CCIE professional development Network security technologies and solutions |
| 264 | 1 | |a Indianapolis, IN |b Cisco Press |c 2008 | |
| 300 | |a XXXVII, 792 S. |b Ill., graph. Darst. | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 490 | 0 | |a Cisco CCIE professional development series | |
| 500 | |a Includes bibliographical references and index | ||
| 500 | |a Nebentitel: CCIE professional development | ||
| 650 | 4 | |a Computer networks |x Security measures | |
| 650 | 0 | 7 | |a Cisco |0 (DE-588)4483705-7 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
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| adam_text | vii
Contents
at a Glance
Foreword
xxxii
Introduction
xxxiii
Part I Perimeter Security
3
Chapter
1
Overview of Network Security
5
Chapter
2
Access Control
21
Chapter
3
Device Security
53
Chapter
4
Security Features on Switches
83
Chapter
5
Cisco
IOS
Firewall
113
Chapter
6
Cisco Firewalls: Appliance and Module
139
Chapter
7
Attack Vectors and Mitigation Techniques
207
Part II Identity Security and Access Management
265
Chapter
8
Securing Management Access
267
Chapter
9
Cisco Secure ACS Software and Appliance
289
Chapter
10
Multifactor Authentication
311
Chapter
11
Layer
2
Access Control
325
Chapter
12
Wireless LAN (WLAN) Security
347
Chapter
13
Network Admission Control (NAC)
373
Part III Data Privacy
405
Chapter
14
Cryptography
407
Chapter
15
IPsec
VPN
423
Chapter
16
Dynamic Multipoint VPN (DMVPN)
469
Chapter
17
Group Encrypted Transport VPN (GET VPN)
503
Chapter
18
Secure Sockets Layer VPN (SSL VPN)
521
Chapter
19
Multiprotocol Label Switching VPN (MPLS VPN)
533
Part IV Security Monitoring
559
Chapter
20
Network Intrusion Prevention
561
Chapter
21
Host Intrusion Prevention
613
Chapter
22
Anomaly Detection and Mitigation
639
Chapter
23
Security Monitoring and Correlation
669
Part V Security Management
697
Chapter
24
Security and Policy Management
699
Chapter
25
Security Framework and Regulatory Compliance
747
Index
770
viii
Contents
Parti
Chapter
1
Foreword
xxxii
Introduction
xxxiii
Perimeter Security
3
Overview of Network Security
5
Fundamental Questions for Network Security
5
Transformation of the Security Paradigm
7
Principles of Security—The CIA Model
8
Confidentiality
9
Integrity
9
Availability
9
Policies, Standards, Procedures, Baselines, Guidelines
9
Security Policy
9
Examples of Security Policies
10
Standards
11
Procedures
11
Baselines
12
Guidelines
12
Security Models
13
Perimeter Security
13
Is Perimeter Security Disappearing?
14
The Difficulty of Defining Perimeter
14
A Solid Perimeter Security Solution
14
Security in Layers
15
Multilayer Perimeter Solution
The Domino Effect
16
Security Wheel
17
Summary
19
References
19
15
Chapter
2
Access Control
21
Traffic Filtering Using ACLs
21
ACL Overview
21
ACL Applications
21
When to Configure ACLs
23
ix
IP Address Overview
23
Classes of IP Addresses
24
Understanding IP Address Classes
24
Private IP Address (RFC
1918) 26
Subnet Mask Versus Inverse Mask Overview
27
Subnet Mask
28
Inverse Mask
28
ACL Configuration
29
Creating an ACL
29
Assigning a Unique Name or Number to Each ACL
29
Applying an ACL to an Interface
30
Direction of the ACL
32
Understanding ACL Processing
32
Inbound ACL
32
Outbound ACL
33
Packet Flow Rules for Various Packet Types
33
Guidelines for Implementing ACLs
36
Types of Access Lists
36
Standard ACLs
37
Extended ACLs
38
IP Named ACLs
39
Lock and Key (Dynamic ACLs)
40
Reflexive ACLs
42
Established ACLs
43
Time-Based ACLs Using Time Ranges
44
Distributed Time-Based ACLs
45
Configuring Distributed Time-Based ACLs
45
Turbo ACLs
46
Receive ACLs (rACL)
46
Infrastructure Protection ACLs (iACL)
47
Transit ACLs
47
Classification ACLs
48
Debugging Traffic Using ACLs
49
Summary
50
References
50
Chapter
3
Device Security
53
Device Security Policy
53
Hardening the Device
55
Physical Security
55
Passwords
55
Creating Strong Passwords
56
Pass-Phrase Technique
56
Password Encryption
57
ROMMON Security
57
User Accounts
60
Privilege Levels
61
Infrastructure ACL
62
Interactive Access Methods
62
Console Port
62
VTY Ports
63
VTY Access Using Telnet
63
VTY Access Using SSH
64
Auxiliary Port
65
Banner Messages
65
Cisco
IOS
Resilient Configuration
67
Cisco Discovery Protocol (CDP)
68
TCP/UDP Small-Servers
69
Finger
69
Identification (auth) Protocol
69
DHCP and BOOTP Service
69
Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP) Server
70
File Transfer Protocol (FTP) Server
70
Autoloading Device Configuration
70
PAD
70
IP Source Routing
71
Proxy Address Resolution Protocol
(ARP)
71
Gratuitous
ARP
72
IP Directed Broadcast
72
IP Mask Reply
72
IP Redirects
72
ICMP Unreachable
73
HTTP
73
Network Time Protocol (NTP)
74
Simple Network Management Protocol
(SNMP)
75
Auto-Secure Feature
75
Securing Management Access for Security Appliance
76
PIX
500
and ASA
5500
Security Appliance
—
Device Access Security
76
Telnet Access
76
SSH Access
77
HTTPS Access for ADSM
77
Authenticating and Authorizing Using Local and AAA Database
78
xi
IPS
4200
Series Appliance Sensors (formerly known as IDS
4200) 78
IPS Device Manager (IDM)
78
HTTP/HTTPS Access
79
Telnet and SSH Access
79
Access Control List
79
User Accounts
80
Device Security Checklist
80
Summary
81
References
81
Chapter
4
Security Features on Switches
83
Securing Layer
2 83
Port-Level Traffic Controls
84
Storm Control
84
Protected Ports (PVLAN Edge)
85
Private VLAN (PVLAN)
85
Configuring PVLAN
89
Port Blocking
91
Port Security
92
Access Lists on Switches
94
Router ACL
94
Port ACL
94
VLAN ACL (VACL)
95
VACL on a Bridged Port
95
VACL on a Routed Port
95
Configuring VACL
96
MAC ACL
97
Spanning Tree Protocol Features
98
Bridge Protocol Data Unit (BPDU) Guard
98
Root Guard
98
EtherChannel Guard
99
Loop Guard
99
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) Snooping
100
IP Source Guard
102
Dynamic
ARP
Inspection (DAI)
103
DAI in a DHCP Environment
105
DAI in a Non-DHCP Environment
106
Rate Limiting Incoming
ARP
Packets
106
ARP
Validation Checks
107
XII
Advanced
Integrated Security Features on High-End Catalyst Switches
107
Control Plane Policing (CoPP) Feature
107
CPU Rate
Limiters 109
Layer
2
Security Best Practices
109
Summary
110
References 111
Chapter
5
Cisco
IOS
Firewall
113
Router-Based Firewall Solution
113
Context-Based Access Control (CBAC)
115
CB AC Functions
116
Traffic Filtering
116
Traffic Inspection
116
Alerts and Audit Trails
117
How CBAC Works
117
Packet Inspection
118
Timeout and Threshold Values
118
The Session State Table
118
UDP
Connections
119
;
Dynamic ACL Entries
119
Embryonic (Half-Open) Sessions
120
Per-Host DoS Prevention
120
CBAC-Supported Protocols
121
Configuring CBAC
122
Step
1—
Select an Interface: Internal or External
122
Step
2—
Configure an IP Access List
123
Step
3—
Define an Inspection Rule
123
Step
4—
Configure Global Timeouts and Thresholds
123
Step
5—
Apply the Access List and the Inspection Rule to an Interface
125
Step
6—
Verifying and Monitoring CBAC
126
Putting It All Together
126
IOS
Firewall Advanced Features
127
HTTP Inspection Engine
127
E-Mail Inspection Engine
128
Firewall ACL Bypass
129
Transparent
IOS
Firewall (Layer
2) 130
Virtual Fragmentation Reassembly
(
VFR)
130
VRF-Aware
IOS
Firewall
131
Inspection of Router-Generated Traffic
131
xiii
Zone-Based Policy Firewall (ZFW)
132
Zone-Based Policy Overview
132
Security Zones
133
Configuring Zone-Based Policy Firewall
134
Configuring ZFW Using Cisco Policy Language (CPL)
134
Application Inspection and Control (AIC)
136
Summary
137
References
137
Chapter
6
Cisco Firewalls: Appliance and Module
139
Firewalls Overview
139
Hardware Versus Software Firewalls
140
Cisco
PIX
500
Series Security Appliances
140
Cisco ASA
5500
Series Adaptive Security Appliances
142
Cisco Firewall Services Module (FWSM)
143
Firewall Appliance Software for
PIX
500
and ASA
5500 144
Firewall Appliance OS Software
145
Firewall Modes
145
Routed Firewall Mode
146
Transparent Firewall Mode (Stealth Firewall)
146
Stateful Inspection
148
Application Layer Protocol Inspection
148
Adaptive Security Algorithm Operation
150
Security Context
152
Multiple Contexts
—
Routed Mode (with Shared Resources)
153
Multiple Contexts
—
Transparent Mode
153
Configuring Security Context
155
Security Levels
157
Redundant Interface
158
IP Routing
159
Static and Default Routes
159
Static Route
160
Static Route Tracking
160
Default Route
161
Equal Cost Multiple Path (ECMP) Forwarding
162
xiv
Open Shortest Path First (OSPF)
163
Configuring OSPF
164
Securing OSPF
165
Monitoring OSPF
166
Routing Information Protocol (RIP)
167
Configuring RIP
167
Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol (EIGRP)
168
Configuring EIGRP Stub Routing
169
Securing EIGRP
169
Network Address Translation (NAT)
170
NAT Control
171
NAT Types
172
Dynamic NAT
173
Dynamic PAT
174
Configure Dynamic NAT and PAT
176
Static NAT
176
Static Port Address Translation (PAT)
178
Bypassing NAT When NAT Control Is Enabled
179
Identity NAT
(nat
0
Command)
179
Static Identity NAT (static Command)
180
NAT Exemption
(nat
0
with ACL)
182
Policy NAT
183
Order of NAT Processing
184
Controlling Traffic Flow and Network Access
185
ACL Overview and Applications on Security Appliance
185
Controlling Inbound and Outbound Traffic Through the Security Appliance by
Using Access Lists
186
Step
1—
Defining an Access List
186
Step
2—
Applying an Access List to an Interface
186
Simplifying Access Lists with Object Groups
188
Modular Policy Framework (MPF)
190
Configuring MPF
190
Step
1—
Identifying Traffic Flow
190
Step
2—
Creating a Policy Map
191
Step
3—
Applying a Policy
191
Cisco Any Connect VPN Client
192
Redundancy and Load Balancing
193
Failover Requirements
194
Failover Link
194
State Link
194
XV
Failover
Implementation 195
Serial
Cable
Failover
Link
(PIX
500
Series Only)
196
LAN-Based Failover Link
197
Asymmetric Routing Support (ASR)
197
Firewall Module Software for Firewall Services Module (FWSM)
198
Firewall Module OS Software
199
Network Traffic Through the Firewall Module
199
Installing the FWSM
200
Router/MSFC Placement
200
In Single Context
200
In Multiple Context Mode
201
Configuring the FWSM
202
Summary
204
References
205
Chapter
7
Attack Vectors and Mitigation Techniques
207
Vulnerabilities, Threats, and Exploits
207
Classes of Attacks
208
Attack Vectors
208
Attackers Family
210
Risk Assessment
211
Mitigation Techniques at Layer
3 212
Traffic Characterization
212
Using an ACL to Characterize ICMP Flood or Smurf Attack
212
Using an ACL to Characterize
SYN
Attacks
215
IP Source Tracker
219
How IP Source Tracker Works
219
Configuring IP Source Tracker
220
IP Spoofing Attacks
220
Antispoofing with Access Lists
221
Antispoofing with uRPF
222
Antispoofing with IP Source Guard
222
Packet Classification and Marking Techniques
224
Committed Access Rate (CAR)
225
How CAR Works
225
Configuring Committed Access Rate (CAR)
226
Modular QoS
CLI (MQC)
227
Traffic Policing
229
xvi
Network-Based Application Recognition (NBAR)
230
Protocol Discovery
230
Packet Description Language Module (PDLM)
231
Configuring NBAR
231
TCP Intercept
232
How TCP Intercept Works
232
Configuring TCP Intercept
233
TCP Intercept on Firewall
234
Policy-Based Routing (PBR)
234
Unicast Reverse Path Forwarding (uRPF)
236
How uRPF Works
236
Configuring uRPF
238
NetFlow
239
How NetFlow Works
240
Configuring NetFlow
240
NetFlow Ecosystem
241
Mitigation Techniques at Layer
2 242
CAM Table Overflow
—
MAC Attack
242
Background
242
The Problem
242
CAM Table Overflow Attack Mitigation
243
MAC Spoofing Attack
243
Background
243
The Problem
243
MAC Spoofing Attack Mitigation
244
ARP
Spoofing Attack
245
Background
245
The Problem
245
ARP
Spoofing Attack Mitigation
245
VTP Attack
246
Background
246
The Problem
246
VTP Attack Mitigation
247
VLAN Hopping Attack
247
Background
247
The Problem
248
VLAN Hopping Attack Mitigation
249
PVLAN Attack
249
Background
249
The Problem
250
PVLAN Attack Mitigation
251
Spanning-Tree
Attacks
252
Background
252
XVII
The Problem
253
Spanning-Tree
Attacks Mitigation
253
DHCP Spoofing and Starvation Attacks
253
Background
253
The Problem
253
DHCP Spoofing and Starvation Attacks Mitigation
254
802.lx
Attacks
254
Background
254
The Problem
255
802.1
χ
Attacks Mitigation
255
Security Incident Response Framework
256
What Is a Security Incident?
256
Security Incident Response Process
257
Incident Response Team
(IRT)
257
Security Incident Response Methodology
258
Step
1—
Planning and Preparation
259
Step
2—
Identification and Classification
260
Step
3—
Reaction
260
Step
4—
Postmortem and Follow-Up
260
Step
5—
Archiving
261
Summary
262
References
262
Partii
Identity Security and Access Management
265
Chapter
8
Securing Management Access
267
AAA Security Services
267
AAA Paradigm
268
Authentication
268
Authorization
269
Accounting
269
AAA Dependencies
269
Authentication Protocols
270
RADIUS (Remote Authentication Dial-In User Service)
270
RADIUS Packet
271
RADIUS Communication
271
RADIUS Security
273
TACACS+ (Terminal Access Controller Access Control System)
274
TACACS+ Packet
275
TACACS+ Communication
276
TACACS+ Security
277
Comparison of RADIUS and TACACS+
278
xviii
Implementing AAA
278
AAA Methods
279
Authentication Methods
280
Authorization Methods
280
Accounting Methods
281
Server Groups
281
Service Types for AAA Functions
282
Authentication Services
282
Authorization Services
283
Accounting Service
284
Configuration Examples
285
PPP Authentication, Authorization, and Accounting Using RADIUS
285
Login Authentication and Command Authorization and Accounting Using
TACACS+
285
Login Authentication with Password Retry Lockout
286
Summary
287
References
287
Chapter
9
Cisco Secure ACS Software and Appliance
289
Cisco Secure ACS Software for Windows
289
AAA Server: Cisco Secure ACS
290
Protocol Compliance
291
Advanced ACS Functions and Features
293
Shared Profile Components
(SPC)
293
Downloadable IP ACLs
293
Network Access Filter (NAF)
294
RADIUS Authorization Components
294
Shell Command Authorization Sets
294
Network Access Restrictions
(NAR)
295
Machine Access Restrictions (MAR)
295
Network Access Profiles (NAP)
296
Cisco NAC Support
296
Configuring ACS
297
Cisco Secure ACS Appliance
307
Summary
309
References
309
xix
Chapter
10
Multifactor Authentication
311
Identification and Authentication
311
Two-Factor Authentication System
312
One-Time Password
(OTP)
312
S/KEY
313
Countering Replay Attacks Using the
OTP
Solution
ЗІЗ
Attributes of a Two-Factor Authentication System
314
Smart Cards and Tokens
314
RSASecurlD
315
Cisco Secure ACS Support for Two-Factor Authentication Systems
315
How Cisco Secure ACS Works
316
Configuring Cisco Secure ACS for RADIUS-Enabled Token Server
317
Configuring Cisco Secure ACS for RSA SecurlD Token Server
321
Summary
322
References
322
Chapter
11
Layer
2
Access Control
325
Trust and Identity Management Solutions
326
Identity-Based Networking Services (IBNS)
327
Cisco Secure ACS
328
External Database Support
329
IEEE
802.lx 329
IEEE
802. lx
Components
330
Port States: Authorized Versus Unauthorized
332
ΕΑΡ
Methods
334
Deploying an
802. lx
Solution
334
Wired LAN (Point-to-Point)
334
Wireless LAN (Multipoint)
335
Implementing
802.lx
Port-Based Authentication
337
Configuring
802. lx
and RADIUS on Cisco Catalyst Switches Running Cisco
IOS
Software
337
Enabling Multiple Hosts for a Noncompliant Access Point Terminating on the
Switch
338
RADIUS Authorization
338
Configuring
802.lx
and RADIUS on Cisco Aironet Wireless LAN Access Point
Running Cisco
IOS
342
Supplicant Settings for IEEE
802.lx
on Windows XP Client
343
XX
Summary
344
References
344
Chapter
12
Wireless LAN (WLAN) Security
347
Wireless LAN (WLAN)
347
Radio Waves
347
IEEE Protocol Standards
348
Communication Method
—
Radio Frequency (RF)
348
WLAN Components
349
WLAN Security
350
Service Set Identifiers (SSID)
351
MAC Authentication
352
Client Authentication (Open and Shared Key)
352
Static Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP)
353
WPA, WPA2, and
802.11
i (WEP
Enhancements)
353
IEEE
802.ІХ
and
ΕΑΡ
355
ΕΑΡ
Message Digest
5
(EAP-MD5)
356
ΕΑΡ
Transport Layer Security (EAP-TLS)
357
ΕΑΡ
Tunneled Transport Layer Security (EAP-TTLS)
359
ΕΑΡ
Flexible Authentication via Secure Tunneling (EAP-FAST)
359
Protected
ΕΑΡ (ΡΕΑΡ)
362
Cisco Lightweight
ΕΑΡ
(LEAP)
364
ΕΑΡ
Comparison Chart
365
WLAN NAC
366
WLAN IPS
367
VPN
IPsec
367
Mitigating WLAN Attacks
367
Cisco Unified Wireless Network Solution
368
Components of Cisco Unified Wireless Network
369
Summary
370
References
371
Chapter
13
Network Admission Control (NAC)
373
Building the Self-Defending Network (SDN)
373
Network Admission Control (NAC)
375
Why NAC?
375
Cisco NAC
376
Comparing NAC Appliance with NAC Framework
378
Cisco NAC Appliance Solution
378
Mechanics of Cisco NAC Appliance
379
NAC Appliance Components
379
NAC Appliance Deployment Scenarios
380
xxi
Cisco NAC
Framework Solution
382
Mechanics of the Cisco NAC Framework Solution
383
NAC Framework Components
386
NAC Framework Deployment Scenarios
391
NAC Framework Enforcement Methods
392
Implementing NAC-LS-IP
394
Implementing NAC-L2-IP
396
Implementing NAC-L2-802.
lx 399
Summary
402
References
403
Part III Data Privacy
405
Chapter
14
Cryptography
407
Secure Communication
407
Cryptosystem
407
Cryptography Overview
408
Cryptographic Terminology
408
Cryptographic Algorithms
410
Symmetric Key Cryptography
410
Asymmetric Key Cryptography
412
Hash Algorithm
416
Virtual Private Network (VPN)
420
Summary
421
References
421
Chapter
15
IPsec
VPN
423
Virtual Private Network (VPN)
423
Types of VPN Technologies
423
Secure VPN (Cryptographic VPN)
424
Trusted VPN (Non-Cryptographic VPN)
424
Hybrid VPN
425
Types of VPN Deployment
425
IPsec VPN
(Secure VPN)
425
IPsec
Request for Comments (RFCs)
426
Generic
IPsec
RFCs 426
IPsec
Protocols
RFCs 427
IPsec
Key Exchange RFCs 427
IPsec Cryptographie
Algorithm RFCs
428
IPsec
Policy-Handling RFCs
430
IPsec
Modes
430
xxii
IPsec Protocol
Headers 432
IPsec Anti-Replay Service
434
ISAKMP
and IKE
435
Understanding IKE
(Internet
Key Exchange) Protocol
435
IKEv2 (Internet Key Exchange—Version
2) 438
ISAKMP Profiles
441
IPsec
Profiles
443
IPsec
Virtual Tunnel Interface
(IPsec VTI)
443
Public Key Infrastructure (PKI)
445
PKI Components
446
Certificate Enrollment
447
Implementing
IPsec VPN
449
Cisco
IPsec VPN
Implementations
449
Site-to-Site
IPsec VPN
451
Remote Access
IPsec VPN
455
Cisco Easy VPN
456
Dynamic VTI (DVTI)
461
Summary
465
References
466
Chapter
16
Dynamic Multipoint VPN (DMVPN)
469
DMVPN Solution Architecture
469
DMVPN Network Designs
470
DMVPN Solution Components
472
How DMVPN Works
473
DMVPN Data Structures
474
DMVPN Deployment Topologies
475
Implementing DMVPN Hub-and-Spoke Designs
476
Implementing Single Hub Single DMVPN (SHSD) Topology
477
Implementing Dual Hub Dual DMVPN (DHDD) Topology
483
Implementing Server Load-Balancing (SLB) Topology
484
Implementing Dynamic Mesh Spoke-to-Spoke DMVPN Designs
486
Implementing Dual Hub Single DMVPN (DHSD) Topology
488
Implementing Multihub Single DMVPN (MHSD) Topology
498
Implementing Hierarchical (Tree-Based) Topology
499
Summary
500
References
501
xxiii
Chapter
17
Group Encrypted Transport VPN (GET VPN)
503
GET VPN Solution Architecture
503
GET VPN Features
504
Why GET VPN?
505
GET VPN and DMVPN
506
GET VPN Deployment Consideration
507
GET VPN Solution Components
507
How GET VPN Works
509
IP Header Preservation
511
Group Member ACL
512
Implementing Cisco
IOS
GET VPN
513
Summary
519
References
519
Chapter
18
Secure Sockets Layer VPN (SSL VPN)
521
Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) Protocol
521
522
SSL VPN Solution Architecture
SSL VPN Overview
523
SSL VPN Features
523
SSL VPN Deployment Consideration
SSL VPN Access Methods
525
SSL VPN
Citrix
Support
527
524
Implementing Cisco
IOS SSL
VPN
528
Cisco AnyConnect VPN Client
530
Summary
531
References
531
Chapter
19
Multiprotocol Label Switching VPN (MPLS VPN)
533
533
Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS)
MPLS Architecture Overview
534
How MPLS Works
534
MPLS VPN and
IPsec VPN
536
Deployment Scenarios
538
Connection-Oriented and Connectionless VPN Technologies
MPLS VPN (Trusted VPN)
540
Comparison of L3 and L2 VPNs
540
539
XXIV
Layer
3
VPN (L3VPN)
542
Components of L3VPN
543
How L3VPN Implementation Works
543
How VRF Tables Work
543
Implementing L3VPN
544
Layer
2
VPN (L2VPN)
551
Implementing L2VPN
553
Implementing Ethernet VLAN over MPLS Service—Using VPWS Based
Architecture
553
Implementing Ethernet VLAN over MPLS Service
—
Using VPLS-Based
Architecture
554
Summary
556
References
557
Part IV Security Monitoring
559
Chapter
20
Network Intrusion Prevention
561
Intrusion System Terminologies
561
Network Intrusion Prevention Overview
562
Cisco IPS
4200
Series Sensors
563
Cisco IDS Services Module (IDSM-2)
565
Cisco Advanced Inspection and Protection Security Services Module (AIP-SSM)
567
Cisco IPS Advanced Integration Module (IPS-AIM)
568
Cisco
IOS
IPS
569
Deploying IPS
570
Cisco IPS Sensor OS Software
572
Cisco IPS Sensor Software
574
Sensor Software
—
System Architecture
574
Sensor Software
—
Communication Protocols
575
Sensor Software
—
User Roles
576
Sensor Software
—
Partitions
577
Sensor Software
—
Signatures and Signature Engines
578
Sensor Software—IPS Events
580
Sensor Software—IPS Event Actions
582
Sensor Software—IPS Risk Rating (RR)
583
Sensor Software—IPS Threat Rating
584
Sensor Software
—
IPS Interfaces
585
xxv
Sensor Software
—
IPS
Interface Modes
589
Sensor Software—
IPS Blocking (Shun)
593
Sensor Software
—
IPS Rate Limiting
594
Sensor Software
—
IPS Virtualization
595
Sensor Software
—
IPS Security Policies
596
Sensor Software
—
IPS Anomaly Detection (AD)
597
IPS High Availability
598
IPS Fail-Open Mechanism
599
Failover Mechanism
599
Fail-Open and Failover Deployments
600
Load-Balancing Technique
600
IPS Appliance Deployment Guidelines
600
Cisco Intrusion Prevention System Device Manager (IDM)
601
Configuring IPS Inline VLAN Pair Mode
601
Configuring IPS Inline Interface Pair Mode
604
Configuring Custom Signature and IPS Blocking
609
Summary
610
References
611
Chapter
21
Host Intrusion Prevention
613
Securing
Endpoints
Using a Signatureless Mechanism
613
Cisco Security Agent (CSA)
614
CSA Architecture
615
CSA Interceptor and Correlation
616
CSA Correlation Extended Globally
618
CSA Access Control Process
618
CSA Defense-in-Depth
—
Zero-Day Protection
619
CSA Capabilities and Security Functional Roles
619
CSA Components
622
Configuring and Managing CSA Deployment by Using CSA
MC 623
Managing CSA Hosts
624
Managing CSA Agent Kits
626
Managing CSA Groups
630
CSA Agent User Interface
632
CSA Policies, Rule Modules, and Rules
635
Summary
636
References
637
xxvi
Chapter
22
Anomaly Detection and Mitigation
639
Attack Landscape
639
Denial-of-Service (DoS) Attack Defined
639
Distributed Denial-of-Service (DDoS) Attack—Defined
641
Anomaly Detection and Mitigation Systems
641
Cisco DDoS Anomaly Detection and Mitigation Solution
643
Cisco Traffic Anomaly Detector
644
Cisco Guard DDoS Mitigation
647
Putting It All Together for Operation
649
Configuring and Managing the Cisco Traffic Anomaly Detector
653
Managing the Detector
655
Initializing the Detector Through
CLI
Console Access
655
Configuring the Detector (Zones, Filters, Policies, and Learning Process)
656
Configuring and Managing Cisco Guard Mitigation
660
Managing the Guard
661
Initializing the Guard Using the
CLI
Console Access
661
Configuring the Guard (Zones, Filters, Policies, Learning Process)
663
Summary
666
References
667
Chapter
23
Security Monitoring and Correlation
669
Security Information and Event Management
669
Cisco Security Monitoring, Analysis, and Response System (CS-MARS)
Security Threat Mitigation (STM) System
672
Topological Awareness and Network Mapping
674
Key Concepts
—
Events, Sessions, Rules, and Incidents
676
Event Processing in CS-MARS
677
False Positive in CS-MARS
678
Deploying CS-MARS
679
Standalone and Local Controllers (LC)
680
Global Controllers (GC)
682
Software
Versioning
Information
683
Reporting and Mitigation Devices
684
Levels of Operation
685
Traffic Flows and Ports to Be Opened
687
670
xxvii
Web-Based Management Interface
689
Initializing CS-MARS
691
Summary
693
References
694
Part V Security Management
697
Chapter
24
Security and Policy Management
699
Cisco Security Management Solutions
699
Cisco Security Manager
700
Cisco Security Manager
—
Features and Capabilities
700
Cisco Security Manager
—
Firewall Management
703
Cisco Security Manager
—
VPN Management
704
Cisco Security Manager
—
IPS Management
704
Cisco Security Manager
—
Platform Management
706
Cisco Security Manager
—
Architecture
706
Cisco Security Manager
—
Configuration Views
707
Cisco Security Manager
—
Managing Devices
710
Cisco Security Manager
—
Workflow Mode
710
Cisco Security Manager
—
Role-Based Access Control (RBAC)
711
Cisco Security Manager
—
Cross-Launch xDM
713
Cisco Security Manager
—
Supported Devices and OS Versions
715
Cisco Security Manager
—
Server and Client Requirements and Restrictions
716
Cisco Security Manager
—
Traffic Flows and Ports to Be Opened
719
Cisco Router and Security Device Manager (SDM)
721
Cisco SDM—Features and Capabilities
722
Cisco SDM—How It Works
723
Cisco SDM
—
Router Security Audit Feature
725
Cisco SDM
—
One-Step Lockdown Feature
726
Cisco SDM
—
Monitor Mode
728
Cisco SDM—Supported Routers and
IOS
Versions
729
Cisco SDM
—
System Requirements
730
Cisco Adaptive Security Device Manager (ASDM)
732
Cisco ASDM
—
Features and Capabilities
732
Cisco ASDM—How It Works
733
Cisco ASDM—Packet Tracer Utility
736
Cisco ASDM
—
Syslog to Access Rule Correlation
737
Cisco ASDM
—
Supported Firewalls and Software Versions
738
Cisco ASDM
—
User Requirements
738
xxviii
Cisco
PIX
Device Manager (PDM)
739
Cisco
IPS
Device Manager (IDM)
740
Cisco IDM—
How It
Works
741
Cisco IDM
—
System
Requirements
742
Summary
743
References
743
Chapter
25
Security Framework and Regulatory Compliance
747
Security Model
747
Policies, Standards, Guidelines, and Procedures
749
Security Policy
749
Standards
750
Guidelines
750
Procedures
750
Best Practices Framework
751
ISO/IEC
17799
(Now
1ЅОЛЕС
27002) 751
COBIT
752
Comparing
17799/27002
and
COBIT
753
Compliance and Risk Management
754
Regulatory Compliance and Legislative Acts
754
GLBA—Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act
754
Who Is Affected
754
GLBA Requirements
755
Penalties for Violations
756
Cisco Solutions Addressing GLBA
756
GLBA Summary
757
HIPAA
—
Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act
757
Who Is Affected
758
The HIPAA Requirements
758
Penalties for Violations
758
Cisco Solutions Addressing HIPAA
759
HIPAA Summary
760
SOX—Sarbanes-Oxley Act
760
Who Is Affected
760
SOX Act Requirements
761
Penalties for Violations
763
Cisco Solutions Addressing SOX
764
SOX Summary
764
XXIX
Worldwide
Outlook
of Regulatory Compliance Acts and Legislations
765
In the United States
765
In Europe
766
In the Asia-Pacific Region
766
Cisco Self-Defending Network Solution
767
Summary
767
References
768
Index
770
|
| adam_txt |
vii
Contents
at a Glance
Foreword
xxxii
Introduction
xxxiii
Part I Perimeter Security
3
Chapter
1
Overview of Network Security
5
Chapter
2
Access Control
21
Chapter
3
Device Security
53
Chapter
4
Security Features on Switches
83
Chapter
5
Cisco
IOS
Firewall
113
Chapter
6
Cisco Firewalls: Appliance and Module
139
Chapter
7
Attack Vectors and Mitigation Techniques
207
Part II Identity Security and Access Management
265
Chapter
8
Securing Management Access
267
Chapter
9
Cisco Secure ACS Software and Appliance
289
Chapter
10
Multifactor Authentication
311
Chapter
11
Layer
2
Access Control
325
Chapter
12
Wireless LAN (WLAN) Security
347
Chapter
13
Network Admission Control (NAC)
373
Part III Data Privacy
405
Chapter
14
Cryptography
407
Chapter
15
IPsec
VPN
423
Chapter
16
Dynamic Multipoint VPN (DMVPN)
469
Chapter
17
Group Encrypted Transport VPN (GET VPN)
503
Chapter
18
Secure Sockets Layer VPN (SSL VPN)
521
Chapter
19
Multiprotocol Label Switching VPN (MPLS VPN)
533
Part IV Security Monitoring
559
Chapter
20
Network Intrusion Prevention
561
Chapter
21
Host Intrusion Prevention
613
Chapter
22
Anomaly Detection and Mitigation
639
Chapter
23
Security Monitoring and Correlation
669
Part V Security Management
697
Chapter
24
Security and Policy Management
699
Chapter
25
Security Framework and Regulatory Compliance
747
Index
770
viii
Contents
Parti
Chapter
1
Foreword
xxxii
Introduction
xxxiii
Perimeter Security
3
Overview of Network Security
5
Fundamental Questions for Network Security
5
Transformation of the Security Paradigm
7
Principles of Security—The CIA Model
8
Confidentiality
9
Integrity
9
Availability
9
Policies, Standards, Procedures, Baselines, Guidelines
9
Security Policy
9
Examples of Security Policies
10
Standards
11
Procedures
11
Baselines
12
Guidelines
12
Security Models
13
Perimeter Security
13
Is Perimeter Security Disappearing?
14
The Difficulty of Defining Perimeter
14
A Solid Perimeter Security Solution
14
Security in Layers
15
Multilayer Perimeter Solution
The Domino Effect
16
Security Wheel
17
Summary
19
References
19
15
Chapter
2
Access Control
21
Traffic Filtering Using ACLs
21
ACL Overview
21
ACL Applications
21
When to Configure ACLs
23
ix
IP Address Overview
23
Classes of IP Addresses
24
Understanding IP Address Classes
24
Private IP Address (RFC
1918) 26
Subnet Mask Versus Inverse Mask Overview
27
Subnet Mask
28
Inverse Mask
28
ACL Configuration
29
Creating an ACL
29
Assigning a Unique Name or Number to Each ACL
29
Applying an ACL to an Interface
30
Direction of the ACL
32
Understanding ACL Processing
32
Inbound ACL
32
Outbound ACL
33
Packet Flow Rules for Various Packet Types
33
Guidelines for Implementing ACLs
36
Types of Access Lists
36
Standard ACLs
37
Extended ACLs
38
IP Named ACLs
39
Lock and Key (Dynamic ACLs)
40
Reflexive ACLs
42
Established ACLs
43
Time-Based ACLs Using Time Ranges
44
Distributed Time-Based ACLs
45
Configuring Distributed Time-Based ACLs
45
Turbo ACLs
46
Receive ACLs (rACL)
46
Infrastructure Protection ACLs (iACL)
47
Transit ACLs
47
Classification ACLs
48
Debugging Traffic Using ACLs
49
Summary
50
References
50
Chapter
3
Device Security
53
Device Security Policy
53
Hardening the Device
55
Physical Security
55
Passwords
55
Creating Strong Passwords
56
Pass-Phrase Technique
56
Password Encryption
57
ROMMON Security
57
User Accounts
60
Privilege Levels
61
Infrastructure ACL
62
Interactive Access Methods
62
Console Port
62
VTY Ports
63
VTY Access Using Telnet
63
VTY Access Using SSH
64
Auxiliary Port
65
Banner Messages
65
Cisco
IOS
Resilient Configuration
67
Cisco Discovery Protocol (CDP)
68
TCP/UDP Small-Servers
69
Finger
69
Identification (auth) Protocol
69
DHCP and BOOTP Service
69
Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP) Server
70
File Transfer Protocol (FTP) Server
70
Autoloading Device Configuration
70
PAD
70
IP Source Routing
71
Proxy Address Resolution Protocol
(ARP)
71
Gratuitous
ARP
72
IP Directed Broadcast
72
IP Mask Reply
72
IP Redirects
72
ICMP Unreachable
73
HTTP
73
Network Time Protocol (NTP)
74
Simple Network Management Protocol
(SNMP)
75
Auto-Secure Feature
75
Securing Management Access for Security Appliance
76
PIX
500
and ASA
5500
Security Appliance
—
Device Access Security
76
Telnet Access
76
SSH Access
77
HTTPS Access for ADSM
77
Authenticating and Authorizing Using Local and AAA Database
78
xi
IPS
4200
Series Appliance Sensors (formerly known as IDS
4200) 78
IPS Device Manager (IDM)
78
HTTP/HTTPS Access
79
Telnet and SSH Access
79
Access Control List
79
User Accounts
80
Device Security Checklist
80
Summary
81
References
81
Chapter
4
Security Features on Switches
83
Securing Layer
2 83
Port-Level Traffic Controls
84
Storm Control
84
Protected Ports (PVLAN Edge)
85
Private VLAN (PVLAN)
85
Configuring PVLAN
89
Port Blocking
91
Port Security
92
Access Lists on Switches
94
Router ACL
94
Port ACL
94
VLAN ACL (VACL)
95
VACL on a Bridged Port
95
VACL on a Routed Port
95
Configuring VACL
96
MAC ACL
97
Spanning Tree Protocol Features
98
Bridge Protocol Data Unit (BPDU) Guard
98
Root Guard
98
EtherChannel Guard
99
Loop Guard
99
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) Snooping
100
IP Source Guard
102
Dynamic
ARP
Inspection (DAI)
103
DAI in a DHCP Environment
105
DAI in a Non-DHCP Environment
106
Rate Limiting Incoming
ARP
Packets
106
ARP
Validation Checks
107
XII
Advanced
Integrated Security Features on High-End Catalyst Switches
107
Control Plane Policing (CoPP) Feature
107
CPU Rate
Limiters 109
Layer
2
Security Best Practices
109
Summary
110
References 111
Chapter
5
Cisco
IOS
Firewall
113
Router-Based Firewall Solution
113
Context-Based Access Control (CBAC)
115
CB AC Functions
116
Traffic Filtering
116
Traffic Inspection
116
Alerts and Audit Trails
117
How CBAC Works
117
Packet Inspection
118
Timeout and Threshold Values
118
The Session State Table
118
UDP
Connections
119
;
Dynamic ACL Entries
119
Embryonic (Half-Open) Sessions
120
Per-Host DoS Prevention
120
CBAC-Supported Protocols
121
Configuring CBAC
122
Step
1—
Select an Interface: Internal or External
122
Step
2—
Configure an IP Access List
123
Step
3—
Define an Inspection Rule
123
Step
4—
Configure Global Timeouts and Thresholds
123
Step
5—
Apply the Access List and the Inspection Rule to an Interface
125
Step
6—
Verifying and Monitoring CBAC
126
Putting It All Together
126
IOS
Firewall Advanced Features
127
HTTP Inspection Engine
127
E-Mail Inspection Engine
128
Firewall ACL Bypass
129
Transparent
IOS
Firewall (Layer
2) 130
Virtual Fragmentation Reassembly
(
VFR)
130
VRF-Aware
IOS
Firewall
131
Inspection of Router-Generated Traffic
131
xiii
Zone-Based Policy Firewall (ZFW)
132
Zone-Based Policy Overview
132
Security Zones
133
Configuring Zone-Based Policy Firewall
134
Configuring ZFW Using Cisco Policy Language (CPL)
134
Application Inspection and Control (AIC)
136
Summary
137
References
137
Chapter
6
Cisco Firewalls: Appliance and Module
139
Firewalls Overview
139
Hardware Versus Software Firewalls
140
Cisco
PIX
500
Series Security Appliances
140
Cisco ASA
5500
Series Adaptive Security Appliances
142
Cisco Firewall Services Module (FWSM)
143
Firewall Appliance Software for
PIX
500
and ASA
5500 144
Firewall Appliance OS Software
145
Firewall Modes
145
Routed Firewall Mode
146
Transparent Firewall Mode (Stealth Firewall)
146
Stateful Inspection
148
Application Layer Protocol Inspection
148
Adaptive Security Algorithm Operation
150
Security Context
152
Multiple Contexts
—
Routed Mode (with Shared Resources)
153
Multiple Contexts
—
Transparent Mode
153
Configuring Security Context
155
Security Levels
157
Redundant Interface
158
IP Routing
159
Static and Default Routes
159
Static Route
160
Static Route Tracking
160
Default Route
161
Equal Cost Multiple Path (ECMP) Forwarding
162
xiv
Open Shortest Path First (OSPF)
163
Configuring OSPF
164
Securing OSPF
165
Monitoring OSPF
166
Routing Information Protocol (RIP)
167
Configuring RIP
167
Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol (EIGRP)
168
Configuring EIGRP Stub Routing
169
Securing EIGRP
169
Network Address Translation (NAT)
170
NAT Control
171
NAT Types
172
Dynamic NAT
173
Dynamic PAT
174
Configure Dynamic NAT and PAT
176
Static NAT
176
Static Port Address Translation (PAT)
178
Bypassing NAT When NAT Control Is Enabled
179
Identity NAT
(nat
0
Command)
179
Static Identity NAT (static Command)
180
NAT Exemption
(nat
0
with ACL)
182
Policy NAT
183
Order of NAT Processing
184
Controlling Traffic Flow and Network Access
185
ACL Overview and Applications on Security Appliance
185
Controlling Inbound and Outbound Traffic Through the Security Appliance by
Using Access Lists
186
Step
1—
Defining an Access List
186
Step
2—
Applying an Access List to an Interface
186
Simplifying Access Lists with Object Groups
188
Modular Policy Framework (MPF)
190
Configuring MPF
190
Step
1—
Identifying Traffic Flow
190
Step
2—
Creating a Policy Map
191
Step
3—
Applying a Policy
191
Cisco Any Connect VPN Client
192
Redundancy and Load Balancing
193
Failover Requirements
194
Failover Link
194
State Link
194
XV
Failover
Implementation 195
Serial
Cable
Failover
Link
(PIX
500
Series Only)
196
LAN-Based Failover Link
197
Asymmetric Routing Support (ASR)
197
Firewall "Module" Software for Firewall Services Module (FWSM)
198
Firewall Module OS Software
199
Network Traffic Through the Firewall Module
199
Installing the FWSM
200
Router/MSFC Placement
200
In Single Context
200
In Multiple Context Mode
201
Configuring the FWSM
202
Summary
204
References
205
Chapter
7
Attack Vectors and Mitigation Techniques
207
Vulnerabilities, Threats, and Exploits
207
Classes of Attacks
208
Attack Vectors
208
Attackers Family
210
Risk Assessment
211
Mitigation Techniques at Layer
3 212
Traffic Characterization
212
Using an ACL to Characterize ICMP Flood or Smurf Attack
212
Using an ACL to Characterize
SYN
Attacks
215
IP Source Tracker
219
How IP Source Tracker Works
219
Configuring IP Source Tracker
220
IP Spoofing Attacks
220
Antispoofing with Access Lists
221
Antispoofing with uRPF
222
Antispoofing with IP Source Guard
222
Packet Classification and Marking Techniques
224
Committed Access Rate (CAR)
225
How CAR Works
225
Configuring Committed Access Rate (CAR)
226
Modular QoS
CLI (MQC)
227
Traffic Policing
229
xvi
Network-Based Application Recognition (NBAR)
230
Protocol Discovery
230
Packet Description Language Module (PDLM)
231
Configuring NBAR
231
TCP Intercept
232
How TCP Intercept Works
232
Configuring TCP Intercept
233
TCP Intercept on Firewall
234
Policy-Based Routing (PBR)
234
Unicast Reverse Path Forwarding (uRPF)
236
How uRPF Works
236
Configuring uRPF
238
NetFlow
239
How NetFlow Works
240
Configuring NetFlow
240
NetFlow Ecosystem
241
Mitigation Techniques at Layer
2 242
CAM Table Overflow
—
MAC Attack
242
Background
242
The Problem
242
CAM Table Overflow Attack Mitigation
243
MAC Spoofing Attack
243
Background
243
The Problem
243
MAC Spoofing Attack Mitigation
244
ARP
Spoofing Attack
245
Background
245
The Problem
245
ARP
Spoofing Attack Mitigation
245
VTP Attack
246
Background
246
The Problem
246
VTP Attack Mitigation
247
VLAN Hopping Attack
247
Background
247
The Problem
248
VLAN Hopping Attack Mitigation
249
PVLAN Attack
249
Background
249
The Problem
250
PVLAN Attack Mitigation
251
Spanning-Tree
Attacks
252
Background
252
XVII
The Problem
253
Spanning-Tree
Attacks Mitigation
253
DHCP Spoofing and Starvation Attacks
253
Background
253
The Problem
253
DHCP Spoofing and Starvation Attacks Mitigation
254
802.lx
Attacks
254
Background
254
The Problem
255
802.1
χ
Attacks Mitigation
255
Security Incident Response Framework
256
What Is a Security Incident?
256
Security Incident Response Process
257
Incident Response Team
(IRT)
257
Security Incident Response Methodology
258
Step
1—
Planning and Preparation
259
Step
2—
Identification and Classification
260
Step
3—
Reaction
260
Step
4—
Postmortem and Follow-Up
260
Step
5—
Archiving
261
Summary
262
References
262
Partii
Identity Security and Access Management
265
Chapter
8
Securing Management Access
267
AAA Security Services
267
AAA Paradigm
268
Authentication
268
Authorization
269
Accounting
269
AAA Dependencies
269
Authentication Protocols
270
RADIUS (Remote Authentication Dial-In User Service)
270
RADIUS Packet
271
RADIUS Communication
271
RADIUS Security
273
TACACS+ (Terminal Access Controller Access Control System)
274
TACACS+ Packet
275
TACACS+ Communication
276
TACACS+ Security
277
Comparison of RADIUS and TACACS+
278
xviii
Implementing AAA
278
AAA Methods
279
Authentication Methods
280
Authorization Methods
280
Accounting Methods
281
Server Groups
281
Service Types for AAA Functions
282
Authentication Services
282
Authorization Services
283
Accounting Service
284
Configuration Examples
285
PPP Authentication, Authorization, and Accounting Using RADIUS
285
Login Authentication and Command Authorization and Accounting Using
TACACS+
285
Login Authentication with Password Retry Lockout
286
Summary
287
References
287
Chapter
9
Cisco Secure ACS Software and Appliance
289
Cisco Secure ACS Software for Windows
289
AAA Server: Cisco Secure ACS
290
Protocol Compliance
291
Advanced ACS Functions and Features
293
Shared Profile Components
(SPC)
293
Downloadable IP ACLs
293
Network Access Filter (NAF)
294
RADIUS Authorization Components
294
Shell Command Authorization Sets
294
Network Access Restrictions
(NAR)
295
Machine Access Restrictions (MAR)
295
Network Access Profiles (NAP)
296
Cisco NAC Support
296
Configuring ACS
297
Cisco Secure ACS Appliance
307
Summary
309
References
309
xix
Chapter
10
Multifactor Authentication
311
Identification and Authentication
311
Two-Factor Authentication System
312
One-Time Password
(OTP)
312
S/KEY
313
Countering Replay Attacks Using the
OTP
Solution
ЗІЗ
Attributes of a Two-Factor Authentication System
314
Smart Cards and Tokens
314
RSASecurlD
315
Cisco Secure ACS Support for Two-Factor Authentication Systems
315
How Cisco Secure ACS Works
316
Configuring Cisco Secure ACS for RADIUS-Enabled Token Server
317
Configuring Cisco Secure ACS for RSA SecurlD Token Server
321
Summary
322
References
322
Chapter
11
Layer
2
Access Control
325
Trust and Identity Management Solutions
326
Identity-Based Networking Services (IBNS)
327
Cisco Secure ACS
328
External Database Support
329
IEEE
802.lx 329
IEEE
802. lx
Components
330
Port States: Authorized Versus Unauthorized
332
ΕΑΡ
Methods
334
Deploying an
802. lx
Solution
334
Wired LAN (Point-to-Point)
334
Wireless LAN (Multipoint)
335
Implementing
802.lx
Port-Based Authentication
337
Configuring
802. lx
and RADIUS on Cisco Catalyst Switches Running Cisco
IOS
Software
337
Enabling Multiple Hosts for a Noncompliant Access Point Terminating on the
Switch
338
RADIUS Authorization
338
Configuring
802.lx
and RADIUS on Cisco Aironet Wireless LAN Access Point
Running Cisco
IOS
342
Supplicant Settings for IEEE
802.lx
on Windows XP Client
343
XX
Summary
344
References
344
Chapter
12
Wireless LAN (WLAN) Security
347
Wireless LAN (WLAN)
347
Radio Waves
347
IEEE Protocol Standards
348
Communication Method
—
Radio Frequency (RF)
348
WLAN Components
349
WLAN Security
350
Service Set Identifiers (SSID)
351
MAC Authentication
352
Client Authentication (Open and Shared Key)
352
Static Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP)
353
WPA, WPA2, and
802.11
i (WEP
Enhancements)
353
IEEE
802.ІХ
and
ΕΑΡ
355
ΕΑΡ
Message Digest
5
(EAP-MD5)
356
ΕΑΡ
Transport Layer Security (EAP-TLS)
357
ΕΑΡ
Tunneled Transport Layer Security (EAP-TTLS)
359
ΕΑΡ
Flexible Authentication via Secure Tunneling (EAP-FAST)
359
Protected
ΕΑΡ (ΡΕΑΡ)
362
Cisco Lightweight
ΕΑΡ
(LEAP)
364
ΕΑΡ
Comparison Chart
365
WLAN NAC
366
WLAN IPS
367
VPN
IPsec
367
Mitigating WLAN Attacks
367
Cisco Unified Wireless Network Solution
368
Components of Cisco Unified Wireless Network
369
Summary
370
References
371
Chapter
13
Network Admission Control (NAC)
373
Building the Self-Defending Network (SDN)
373
Network Admission Control (NAC)
375
Why NAC?
375
Cisco NAC
376
Comparing NAC Appliance with NAC Framework
378
Cisco NAC Appliance Solution
378
Mechanics of Cisco NAC Appliance
379
NAC Appliance Components
379
NAC Appliance Deployment Scenarios
380
xxi
Cisco NAC
Framework Solution
382
Mechanics of the Cisco NAC Framework Solution
383
NAC Framework Components
386
NAC Framework Deployment Scenarios
391
NAC Framework Enforcement Methods
392
Implementing NAC-LS-IP
394
Implementing NAC-L2-IP
396
Implementing NAC-L2-802.
lx 399
Summary
402
References
403
Part III Data Privacy
405
Chapter
14
Cryptography
407
Secure Communication
407
Cryptosystem
407
Cryptography Overview
408
Cryptographic Terminology
408
Cryptographic Algorithms
410
Symmetric Key Cryptography
410
Asymmetric Key Cryptography
412
Hash Algorithm
416
Virtual Private Network (VPN)
420
Summary
421
References
421
Chapter
15
IPsec
VPN
423
Virtual Private Network (VPN)
423
Types of VPN Technologies
423
Secure VPN (Cryptographic VPN)
424
Trusted VPN (Non-Cryptographic VPN)
424
Hybrid VPN
425
Types of VPN Deployment
425
IPsec VPN
(Secure VPN)
425
IPsec
Request for Comments (RFCs)
426
Generic
IPsec
RFCs 426
IPsec
Protocols
RFCs 427
IPsec
Key Exchange RFCs 427
IPsec Cryptographie
Algorithm RFCs
428
IPsec
Policy-Handling RFCs
430
IPsec
Modes
430
xxii
IPsec Protocol
Headers 432
IPsec Anti-Replay Service
434
ISAKMP
and IKE
435
Understanding IKE
(Internet
Key Exchange) Protocol
435
IKEv2 (Internet Key Exchange—Version
2) 438
ISAKMP Profiles
441
IPsec
Profiles
443
IPsec
Virtual Tunnel Interface
(IPsec VTI)
443
Public Key Infrastructure (PKI)
445
PKI Components
446
Certificate Enrollment
447
Implementing
IPsec VPN
449
Cisco
IPsec VPN
Implementations
449
Site-to-Site
IPsec VPN
451
Remote Access
IPsec VPN
455
Cisco Easy VPN
456
Dynamic VTI (DVTI)
461
Summary
465
References
466
Chapter
16
Dynamic Multipoint VPN (DMVPN)
469
DMVPN Solution Architecture
469
DMVPN Network Designs
470
DMVPN Solution Components
472
How DMVPN Works
473
DMVPN Data Structures
474
DMVPN Deployment Topologies
475
Implementing DMVPN Hub-and-Spoke Designs
476
Implementing Single Hub Single DMVPN (SHSD) Topology
477
Implementing Dual Hub Dual DMVPN (DHDD) Topology
483
Implementing Server Load-Balancing (SLB) Topology
484
Implementing Dynamic Mesh Spoke-to-Spoke DMVPN Designs
486
Implementing Dual Hub Single DMVPN (DHSD) Topology
488
Implementing Multihub Single DMVPN (MHSD) Topology
498
Implementing Hierarchical (Tree-Based) Topology
499
Summary
500
References
501
xxiii
Chapter
17
Group Encrypted Transport VPN (GET VPN)
503
GET VPN Solution Architecture
503
GET VPN Features
504
Why GET VPN?
505
GET VPN and DMVPN
506
GET VPN Deployment Consideration
507
GET VPN Solution Components
507
How GET VPN Works
509
IP Header Preservation
511
Group Member ACL
512
Implementing Cisco
IOS
GET VPN
513
Summary
519
References
519
Chapter
18
Secure Sockets Layer VPN (SSL VPN)
521
Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) Protocol
521
522
SSL VPN Solution Architecture
SSL VPN Overview
523
SSL VPN Features
523
SSL VPN Deployment Consideration
SSL VPN Access Methods
525
SSL VPN
Citrix
Support
527
524
Implementing Cisco
IOS SSL
VPN
528
Cisco AnyConnect VPN Client
530
Summary
531
References
531
Chapter
19
Multiprotocol Label Switching VPN (MPLS VPN)
533
533
Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS)
MPLS Architecture Overview
534
How MPLS Works
534
MPLS VPN and
IPsec VPN
536
Deployment Scenarios
538
Connection-Oriented and Connectionless VPN Technologies
MPLS VPN (Trusted VPN)
540
Comparison of L3 and L2 VPNs
540
539
XXIV
Layer
3
VPN (L3VPN)
542
Components of L3VPN
543
How L3VPN Implementation Works
543
How VRF Tables Work
543
Implementing L3VPN
544
Layer
2
VPN (L2VPN)
551
Implementing L2VPN
553
Implementing Ethernet VLAN over MPLS Service—Using VPWS Based
Architecture
553
Implementing Ethernet VLAN over MPLS Service
—
Using VPLS-Based
Architecture
554
Summary
556
References
557
Part IV Security Monitoring
559
Chapter
20
Network Intrusion Prevention
561
Intrusion System Terminologies
561
Network Intrusion Prevention Overview
562
Cisco IPS
4200
Series Sensors
563
Cisco IDS Services Module (IDSM-2)
565
Cisco Advanced Inspection and Protection Security Services Module (AIP-SSM)
567
Cisco IPS Advanced Integration Module (IPS-AIM)
568
Cisco
IOS
IPS
569
Deploying IPS
570
Cisco IPS Sensor OS Software
572
Cisco IPS Sensor Software
574
Sensor Software
—
System Architecture
574
Sensor Software
—
Communication Protocols
575
Sensor Software
—
User Roles
576
Sensor Software
—
Partitions
577
Sensor Software
—
Signatures and Signature Engines
578
Sensor Software—IPS Events
580
Sensor Software—IPS Event Actions
582
Sensor Software—IPS Risk Rating (RR)
583
Sensor Software—IPS Threat Rating
584
Sensor Software
—
IPS Interfaces
585
xxv
Sensor Software
—
IPS
Interface Modes
589
Sensor Software—
IPS Blocking (Shun)
593
Sensor Software
—
IPS Rate Limiting
594
Sensor Software
—
IPS Virtualization
595
Sensor Software
—
IPS Security Policies
596
Sensor Software
—
IPS Anomaly Detection (AD)
597
IPS High Availability
598
IPS Fail-Open Mechanism
599
Failover Mechanism
599
Fail-Open and Failover Deployments
600
Load-Balancing Technique
600
IPS Appliance Deployment Guidelines
600
Cisco Intrusion Prevention System Device Manager (IDM)
601
Configuring IPS Inline VLAN Pair Mode
601
Configuring IPS Inline Interface Pair Mode
604
Configuring Custom Signature and IPS Blocking
609
Summary
610
References
611
Chapter
21
Host Intrusion Prevention
613
Securing
Endpoints
Using a Signatureless Mechanism
613
Cisco Security Agent (CSA)
614
CSA Architecture
615
CSA Interceptor and Correlation
616
CSA Correlation Extended Globally
618
CSA Access Control Process
618
CSA Defense-in-Depth
—
Zero-Day Protection
619
CSA Capabilities and Security Functional Roles
619
CSA Components
622
Configuring and Managing CSA Deployment by Using CSA
MC 623
Managing CSA Hosts
624
Managing CSA Agent Kits
626
Managing CSA Groups
630
CSA Agent User Interface
632
CSA Policies, Rule Modules, and Rules
635
Summary
636
References
637
xxvi
Chapter
22
Anomaly Detection and Mitigation
639
Attack Landscape
639
Denial-of-Service (DoS) Attack Defined
639
Distributed Denial-of-Service (DDoS) Attack—Defined
641
Anomaly Detection and Mitigation Systems
641
Cisco DDoS Anomaly Detection and Mitigation Solution
643
Cisco Traffic Anomaly Detector
644
Cisco Guard DDoS Mitigation
647
Putting It All Together for Operation
649
Configuring and Managing the Cisco Traffic Anomaly Detector
653
Managing the Detector
655
Initializing the Detector Through
CLI
Console Access
655
Configuring the Detector (Zones, Filters, Policies, and Learning Process)
656
Configuring and Managing Cisco Guard Mitigation
660
Managing the Guard
661
Initializing the Guard Using the
CLI
Console Access
661
Configuring the Guard (Zones, Filters, Policies, Learning Process)
663
Summary
666
References
667
Chapter
23
Security Monitoring and Correlation
669
Security Information and Event Management
669
Cisco Security Monitoring, Analysis, and Response System (CS-MARS)
Security Threat Mitigation (STM) System
672
Topological Awareness and Network Mapping
674
Key Concepts
—
Events, Sessions, Rules, and Incidents
676
Event Processing in CS-MARS
677
False Positive in CS-MARS
678
Deploying CS-MARS
679
Standalone and Local Controllers (LC)
680
Global Controllers (GC)
682
Software
Versioning
Information
683
Reporting and Mitigation Devices
684
Levels of Operation
685
Traffic Flows and Ports to Be Opened
687
670
xxvii
Web-Based Management Interface
689
Initializing CS-MARS
691
Summary
693
References
694
Part V Security Management
697
Chapter
24
Security and Policy Management
699
Cisco Security Management Solutions
699
Cisco Security Manager
700
Cisco Security Manager
—
Features and Capabilities
700
Cisco Security Manager
—
Firewall Management
703
Cisco Security Manager
—
VPN Management
704
Cisco Security Manager
—
IPS Management
704
Cisco Security Manager
—
Platform Management
706
Cisco Security Manager
—
Architecture
706
Cisco Security Manager
—
Configuration Views
707
Cisco Security Manager
—
Managing Devices
710
Cisco Security Manager
—
Workflow Mode
710
Cisco Security Manager
—
Role-Based Access Control (RBAC)
711
Cisco Security Manager
—
Cross-Launch xDM
713
Cisco Security Manager
—
Supported Devices and OS Versions
715
Cisco Security Manager
—
Server and Client Requirements and Restrictions
716
Cisco Security Manager
—
Traffic Flows and Ports to Be Opened
719
Cisco Router and Security Device Manager (SDM)
721
Cisco SDM—Features and Capabilities
722
Cisco SDM—How It Works
723
Cisco SDM
—
Router Security Audit Feature
725
Cisco SDM
—
One-Step Lockdown Feature
726
Cisco SDM
—
Monitor Mode
728
Cisco SDM—Supported Routers and
IOS
Versions
729
Cisco SDM
—
System Requirements
730
Cisco Adaptive Security Device Manager (ASDM)
732
Cisco ASDM
—
Features and Capabilities
732
Cisco ASDM—How It Works
733
Cisco ASDM—Packet Tracer Utility
736
Cisco ASDM
—
Syslog to Access Rule Correlation
737
Cisco ASDM
—
Supported Firewalls and Software Versions
738
Cisco ASDM
—
User Requirements
738
xxviii
Cisco
PIX
Device Manager (PDM)
739
Cisco
IPS
Device Manager (IDM)
740
Cisco IDM—
How It
Works
741
Cisco IDM
—
System
Requirements
742
Summary
743
References
743
Chapter
25
Security Framework and Regulatory Compliance
747
Security Model
747
Policies, Standards, Guidelines, and Procedures
749
Security Policy
749
Standards
750
Guidelines
750
Procedures
750
Best Practices Framework
751
ISO/IEC
17799
(Now
1ЅОЛЕС
27002) 751
COBIT
752
Comparing
17799/27002
and
COBIT
753
Compliance and Risk Management
754
Regulatory Compliance and Legislative Acts
754
GLBA—Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act
754
Who Is Affected
754
GLBA Requirements
755
Penalties for Violations
756
Cisco Solutions Addressing GLBA
756
GLBA Summary
757
HIPAA
—
Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act
757
Who Is Affected
758
The HIPAA Requirements
758
Penalties for Violations
758
Cisco Solutions Addressing HIPAA
759
HIPAA Summary
760
SOX—Sarbanes-Oxley Act
760
Who Is Affected
760
SOX Act Requirements
761
Penalties for Violations
763
Cisco Solutions Addressing SOX
764
SOX Summary
764
XXIX
Worldwide
Outlook
of Regulatory Compliance Acts and Legislations
765
In the United States
765
In Europe
766
In the Asia-Pacific Region
766
Cisco Self-Defending Network Solution
767
Summary
767
References
768
Index
770 |
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| discipline | Informatik |
| discipline_str_mv | Informatik |
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| illustrated | Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-02T21:44:57Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T21:20:13Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 1587052466 9781587052460 |
| language | English |
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| spelling | Bhaiji, Yusuf Verfasser aut Network security technologies and solutions [a comprehensive, all-in-one reference for Cisco network security] Yusuf Bhaiji CCIE professional development Network security technologies and solutions Indianapolis, IN Cisco Press 2008 XXXVII, 792 S. Ill., graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Cisco CCIE professional development series Includes bibliographical references and index Nebentitel: CCIE professional development Computer networks Security measures Cisco (DE-588)4483705-7 gnd rswk-swf Rechnernetz (DE-588)4070085-9 gnd rswk-swf Zugriffskontrolle (DE-588)4293034-0 gnd rswk-swf Cisco (DE-588)4483705-7 s Rechnernetz (DE-588)4070085-9 s Zugriffskontrolle (DE-588)4293034-0 s DE-604 Digitalisierung UB Bamberg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016683662&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Bhaiji, Yusuf Network security technologies and solutions [a comprehensive, all-in-one reference for Cisco network security] Computer networks Security measures Cisco (DE-588)4483705-7 gnd Rechnernetz (DE-588)4070085-9 gnd Zugriffskontrolle (DE-588)4293034-0 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4483705-7 (DE-588)4070085-9 (DE-588)4293034-0 |
| title | Network security technologies and solutions [a comprehensive, all-in-one reference for Cisco network security] |
| title_alt | CCIE professional development Network security technologies and solutions |
| title_auth | Network security technologies and solutions [a comprehensive, all-in-one reference for Cisco network security] |
| title_exact_search | Network security technologies and solutions [a comprehensive, all-in-one reference for Cisco network security] |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Network security technologies and solutions [a comprehensive, all-in-one reference for Cisco network security] |
| title_full | Network security technologies and solutions [a comprehensive, all-in-one reference for Cisco network security] Yusuf Bhaiji |
| title_fullStr | Network security technologies and solutions [a comprehensive, all-in-one reference for Cisco network security] Yusuf Bhaiji |
| title_full_unstemmed | Network security technologies and solutions [a comprehensive, all-in-one reference for Cisco network security] Yusuf Bhaiji |
| title_short | Network security technologies and solutions |
| title_sort | network security technologies and solutions a comprehensive all in one reference for cisco network security |
| title_sub | [a comprehensive, all-in-one reference for Cisco network security] |
| topic | Computer networks Security measures Cisco (DE-588)4483705-7 gnd Rechnernetz (DE-588)4070085-9 gnd Zugriffskontrolle (DE-588)4293034-0 gnd |
| topic_facet | Computer networks Security measures Cisco Rechnernetz Zugriffskontrolle |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016683662&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT bhaijiyusuf networksecuritytechnologiesandsolutionsacomprehensiveallinonereferenceforcisconetworksecurity AT bhaijiyusuf ccieprofessionaldevelopmentnetworksecuritytechnologiesandsolutions |