

















Study with the several resources on Docsity
Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan
Prepare for your exams
Study with the several resources on Docsity
Earn points to download
Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan
Material Type: Notes; Class: Introduction to Computer Networks; Subject: Electrical And Computer Engr; University: University of Tennessee - Knoxville; Term: Unknown 2008;
Typology: Study notes
1 / 25
This page cannot be seen from the preview
Don't miss anything!


















Denial of service (DOS) Impersonation Disclosure Attacks against routing Node hijacking
SYN flooding: the attacker sends a larger number of SYN packets to a victim node, spoofing the returnaddress of the SYN packets. The victim sends backACK to nodes whose address have been specified in received SYN and waits for ACK, which never arrives.received SYN and waits for ACK, which never arrives.
Jamming: a malicious node determines the frequency of communication used by the receiver andthen send jamming signal over the same frequency.
Distributed DOS: a group of compromised nodes.
Data aggregation: if a small number of malicious nodes reporting erroneous sensor readings, they may not be able toaffect the aggregated reading much; but they can use Sybilattack to incur substantial impact on the aggregated statistics.
Voting: use replicated identities to get majorityVoting: use replicated identities to get majority Misbehavior detection: an attacker with many Sybil nodes could spread the blame by not having one Sybil identity misbehaveenough for a system to take action.
Fair resource allocation: a selfish node can use multiple identities to get more resource.
information and figures out information like whichnodes are close to a certain node;
Active: attack from outside source to degrade or prevent message flow between nodes.
Wormhole: an attacker receives packets at one location and tunnels (called wormhole) them toanother location (another attacker), from which thepackets are resent into the network.
Node hijacking: An attacker can hijack a node byNode hijacking: An attacker can hijack a node by transmitting over the channel of that node.
An
attacker can hijack a base station by posing as abase station and encourages mobiles to communicatewith it.
Route hijacking: abuse routing protocol to detour messages.