1. 1 STRINT IETF / W3C Security Workshop London, UK, March 2014 Juan Carlos Zuniga

2. Threat Model Five main classes of attack Pervasive passive attack [metadata, correlation] Pervasive active attack [access in the network core] Static key exfiltration Dynamic key exfiltration Content exfiltration 2

3. Collaborators A legitimate actor giving help to the attacker Static: One-time help (e.g., private key) Dynamic: Ongoing, per-session help Content: The desired content itself Witting or unwitting Your IT can collaborate on your behalf Real or virtual Hand over key data or make it predictable 3

4. Summary Attackers will do all five attack classes Attacks can be performed in different ways Threats to Objects – Metadata, content Threats to Venue – Infrastructure and links (from TLS down) Technology can be used to increase cost of attack Tech cost (passive-> active) Risk of exposure (static -> dynamic, target dispersal) 4

5. Possible implications /considerations for IEEE 802 Generic protocol guidelines (e.g. Privacy) should we equally applicable to most 802 protocols Link layer encryption (not only data) MAC addresses Broadcast identifiers Size and sequence of messages 5