1. Internet Vulnerabilities & Criminal Activities 1.2 – 9/12/2011 Structure of Internet Communications 1.2 – 9/12/2011 Structure of Internet Communications

2. Computer Data Binary format –All data represented by only 2 signals –0’s and 1’s for representation 5 means of representation –Electric current –Voltage –Iron particles –“Pits” and “Land” –Electron grid Fragile Intangible –Must have means of interpreting Binary format –All data represented by only 2 signals –0’s and 1’s for representation 5 means of representation –Electric current –Voltage –Iron particles –“Pits” and “Land” –Electron grid Fragile Intangible –Must have means of interpreting

3. Protocol The “language” or rules used to transmit data over a network.

4. Common Protocols HTTP - Hypertext Transfer Protocol FTP - File Transfer Protocol SMTP - Simple Mail Transfer Protocol IP - Internet Protocol TCP - Transmission Control Protocol UDP - User Datagram Protocol HTTP - Hypertext Transfer Protocol FTP - File Transfer Protocol SMTP - Simple Mail Transfer Protocol IP - Internet Protocol TCP - Transmission Control Protocol UDP - User Datagram Protocol

5. Packet The unit of data sent from a source to a destination on the Internet

6. Packet format Header –Information about the packet being sent Payload –Actual data Trailer –End of data signal –Also used for error checking Header –Information about the packet being sent Payload –Actual data Trailer –End of data signal –Also used for error checking

7. Port Virtual ports are part of TCP/IP networking. These ports allow software applications to share hardware resources without interfering with each other. Computers and routers automatically manage network traffic traveling via their virtual ports. Network firewalls additionally provide some control over the flow of traffic on each virtual port for security purposes.

8. Common Port Numbers 20, 21 - FTP (File Transfer) 22 - SSH (Secure Shell) 25 - SMTP (Mail) 53 - DNS (Domain Name System) 80 - HTTP (Web Pages) 20, 21 - FTP (File Transfer) 22 - SSH (Secure Shell) 25 - SMTP (Mail) 53 - DNS (Domain Name System) 80 - HTTP (Web Pages)

9. Internet Protocol Number Numerical identification number used by a node on the Internet

10. IP Number Format IPv4 - 32 bits, 4 bytes long Each byte separated by a. (dot) Example - 64.252.150.126 Divided in to classes by first octet –Class A, 1-126 –Class B, 128-191 –Class C, 192-223 –127.0.0.1, loopback IPv4 - 32 bits, 4 bytes long Each byte separated by a. (dot) Example - 64.252.150.126 Divided in to classes by first octet –Class A, 1-126 –Class B, 128-191 –Class C, 192-223 –127.0.0.1, loopback

11. IPv6 Succeeds IPv4 Many more unique numbers available 128 bit addresses – 2 128 possible addresses Eliminates need for NAT Offers more features than IPv4 Typical IPv6 address:2001:0db8:85a3:000 0:0000:8a2e:0370:7334 Succeeds IPv4 Many more unique numbers available 128 bit addresses – 2 128 possible addresses Eliminates need for NAT Offers more features than IPv4 Typical IPv6 address:2001:0db8:85a3:000 0:0000:8a2e:0370:7334

12. Domain Name System (DNS) A server that converts domain names into their associated IP number 64.252.150.126 = snet.net A server that converts domain names into their associated IP number 64.252.150.126 = snet.net

13. OSI - Open Systems Interconnection Model of network protocols Created by the ISO Protocol stack Each layer responsible for specific processing Layers only communicate with layer above & layer below Communications –Outgoing - each layer adds new data –Receiving - each layer strips off data

14. 7 - Applications Layer Interface between applications program and protocol stack Layer contacted by application program Examples - http, ftp, smtp Interface between applications program and protocol stack Layer contacted by application program Examples - http, ftp, smtp

15. 6 - Presentation Layer Also called translation layer Converts data received from application layer to format used by protocol stack Can be used for compression & encryption Also called translation layer Converts data received from application layer to format used by protocol stack Can be used for compression & encryption

16. 5 - Session Layer Allows two programs within different computers to establish a communication session Sets communication markers (not on all networks) Allows two programs within different computers to establish a communication session Sets communication markers (not on all networks)

17. 4 - Transport Layer Interface between application layers and network layers Protocols - tcp, udp On sending machine: –Divides data sent by Session layer into packets On receiving machine: –Puts packets into order –Checks data integrity –Sends acknowledgement Interface between application layers and network layers Protocols - tcp, udp On sending machine: –Divides data sent by Session layer into packets On receiving machine: –Puts packets into order –Checks data integrity –Sends acknowledgement

18. 3 - Network Layer Handles packet addressing Converts logical address to physical address Sets route packets will follow from source to destination Protocol - IP Handles packet addressing Converts logical address to physical address Sets route packets will follow from source to destination Protocol - IP

19. 2 - Data Link Layer Sending machine –Converts packets into frames –Adds physical address of source and destination machines –Calculates checksum Receiving machine –Recalculate checksum –Send acknowledgement if checksums match Sending machine –Converts packets into frames –Adds physical address of source and destination machines –Calculates checksum Receiving machine –Recalculate checksum –Send acknowledgement if checksums match

20. 1 - Physical Layer Sending machine –Converts Data Link Layer frames into transmission signals Electronic signal Luminous signal Electromagnetic signal Receiving machine –Converts physical signal into 1’s & 0’s Sending machine –Converts Data Link Layer frames into transmission signals Electronic signal Luminous signal Electromagnetic signal Receiving machine –Converts physical signal into 1’s & 0’s

21. OSI - How it works Sending machine - each layer adds a header Receiving machine - each layer removes a header Layer only sees header added by same layer on sending machine

22. TCP/IP Fewer layers than OSI Different protocols working on different level May have more than one protocol on the same level Fewer layers than OSI Different protocols working on different level May have more than one protocol on the same level

23. Application Layer Communicates between application programs & transport layer Protocol selected Port number assigned

24. Transport Layer Divides data into packets Orders received packets Checks & acknowledges received packets Divides data into packets Orders received packets Checks & acknowledges received packets

25. Transport Layer Protocols TCP - Transmission Control Protocol –Reliable –Used for SMTP, HTTP, FTP UDP - User Datagram Protocol –Unreliable –Used for DNS TCP - Transmission Control Protocol –Reliable –Used for SMTP, HTTP, FTP UDP - User Datagram Protocol –Unreliable –Used for DNS

26. Internet Layer Determines path packet should take from source to destination Every router on the path is called a hop Router uses its router table to determine packet’s path No acknowledgement on this level Determines path packet should take from source to destination Every router on the path is called a hop Router uses its router table to determine packet’s path No acknowledgement on this level

27. Network Interface Layer Most common physical network - Ethernet Logic Link Control (LLC) Layer –Adds information on Internet layer protocol Media Access Control (MAC) Layer –Add source & destination MAC address Physical Layer - same as OSI model Physical Layer

28. Network Interface Frame Data to be transmitted or received has now been converted to a frame Each layer adds a header when sending Each layer removes a header when receiving Data to be transmitted or received has now been converted to a frame Each layer adds a header when sending Each layer removes a header when receiving

29. Communications Log

30. Languages of the Web - HTML HyperText Markup Language –File extensions:.html,.htm,.html4 –Comprised of elements which tells receiving browser how to display those elements –Hyperlink: link from a web page element to another file or web page –Some elements can pose security risks –Related: Dynamic HTML (DHTML), XML, XHTML HyperText Markup Language –File extensions:.html,.htm,.html4 –Comprised of elements which tells receiving browser how to display those elements –Hyperlink: link from a web page element to another file or web page –Some elements can pose security risks –Related: Dynamic HTML (DHTML), XML, XHTML

31. Languages of the Web - Perl Practical Extraction and Report Language –File extension:.pl –High level programming language –Portable, free –Robust & flexible –Server-side actions –Security risk from inputs Practical Extraction and Report Language –File extension:.pl –High level programming language –Portable, free –Robust & flexible –Server-side actions –Security risk from inputs

32. Languages of the Web - PHP Personal Home Page –File extensions:.php,.php3 –Server-side scripting language –Used for database applications –Security risk from inputs Personal Home Page –File extensions:.php,.php3 –Server-side scripting language –Used for database applications –Security risk from inputs

33. Languages of the Web - ColdFusion ColdFusion –File extension:.cfm –Three major components ColdFusion Application Server - server-side processor of ColdFusion page requests ColdFusion Markup Language - similar to HTML ColdFusion Studio - integrated development environment (IDE) Can be used for database connectivity ColdFusion –File extension:.cfm –Three major components ColdFusion Application Server - server-side processor of ColdFusion page requests ColdFusion Markup Language - similar to HTML ColdFusion Studio - integrated development environment (IDE) Can be used for database connectivity

34. Languages of the Web - ASP Active Server Pages –File extension:.asp –Server-side scripting environment –Default language is VBScript –Can be used for database connectivity –ActiveX - used for dynamic web page content Active Server Pages –File extension:.asp –Server-side scripting environment –Default language is VBScript –Can be used for database connectivity –ActiveX - used for dynamic web page content

35. Languages of the Web - CGI Common Gateway Interface –File extensions:.cgi,.pl –Oldest standard for passing information from web server to another program (such as Perl) –Set of guidelines used with many web languages Common Gateway Interface –File extensions:.cgi,.pl –Oldest standard for passing information from web server to another program (such as Perl) –Set of guidelines used with many web languages

36. Languages of the Web - Java Java –File extension: none –Client-based Scripting languages –Javascript - connected to Java by name only –Jscript - Microsoft’s Javascript clone –Server-based Java Server Pages (JSP) –File extension:.jsp –Used for dynamic content & database connectivity JHTML –File extension:.jhtml –HTML with Java Java –File extension: none –Client-based Scripting languages –Javascript - connected to Java by name only –Jscript - Microsoft’s Javascript clone –Server-based Java Server Pages (JSP) –File extension:.jsp –Used for dynamic content & database connectivity JHTML –File extension:.jhtml –HTML with Java

37. Sources “The OSI Reference Model for Network Protocols” by Gabriel Torres. Hardware Secrets. (2007) http://www.hardwaresecrets.com/article/431 http://www.hardwaresecrets.com/article/431 “How TCP/IP Protocol Works - Part 1” by Gabriel Torres. Hardware Secrets. (2007) http://www.hardwaresecrets.com/article/433 http://www.hardwaresecrets.com/article/433 “How TCP/IP Protocol Works - Part 2” by Gabriel Torres. Hardware Secrets. (2007) http://www.hardwaresecrets.com/article/435 http://www.hardwaresecrets.com/article/435 “Languages of the Web” by Stuart McClure, Saumil Shah, and Shreeraj Shah. Web Hacking: Attacks and Defenses (2003) “The OSI Reference Model for Network Protocols” by Gabriel Torres. Hardware Secrets. (2007) http://www.hardwaresecrets.com/article/431 http://www.hardwaresecrets.com/article/431 “How TCP/IP Protocol Works - Part 1” by Gabriel Torres. Hardware Secrets. (2007) http://www.hardwaresecrets.com/article/433 http://www.hardwaresecrets.com/article/433 “How TCP/IP Protocol Works - Part 2” by Gabriel Torres. Hardware Secrets. (2007) http://www.hardwaresecrets.com/article/435 http://www.hardwaresecrets.com/article/435 “Languages of the Web” by Stuart McClure, Saumil Shah, and Shreeraj Shah. Web Hacking: Attacks and Defenses (2003)