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This overview of ethical hacking explores the methods used by hackers to access computer systems, including unauthorized entry and password collection. Unlike criminal hackers, ethical hackers receive permission to conduct their activities, often performing "penetration tests" to identify security vulnerabilities. The course, CNIT 123 and CNIT 124, covers topics such as sniffing plaintext passwords, eavesdropping, and securing web logins. Hands-on activities include using tools like Cain to reveal passwords and hijacking sessions. For more information, contact Sam Bowne at City College of San Francisco.
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What do Hackers Do? • Get into computer systems without valid accounts and passwords • Take over Web servers • Collect passwords from Internet traffic • Take over computers with remote access trojans • And much, much more
Ethical Hackers • Ethical Hackers do the same thing criminal hackers do, with one difference • Ethical Hackers have permission from the owner of the machines to hack in • These "Penetration Tests" reveal security problems so they can be fixed
Student Agreement • Required for every student in CNIT 123: Ethical Hacking and Network Defense or CNIT 124: Advanced Ethical Hacking
Eavesdropping To Internet Router AttackerSniffingTraffic TargetUsingWeb
Insecure Login Pages • HTTP does not encrypt data • Always look for HTTPS on login pages
Tool: Cain • Click NIC icon to start sniffer • Click Sniffer tab, Password tab on bottom • From http://www.oxid.it/cain.html
Three Hands-On Activities • Monterey Room, Second Floor • All Day Weds. & Thurs. till noon • Sniffing plaintext passwords with Cain • Hijacking Gmail sessions with Ferret & Hamster • Revealing Windows XP Login passwords with OphCrack
Contact • Sam Bowne • Computer Networking and Information Technology • City College San Francisco • Email: sbowne@ccsf.edu • Web: samsclass.info • Last modified 12-2-08