Digital Evidence Sources: sFlow and IPFIX Exam 212-82 PDF

Summary

This document introduces sFlow and IPFIX protocols used as digital evidence sources in computer forensics. It describes how they work and their applications. The summary focuses on these digital evidence collecting methodologies in computer forensics.

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Certified Cybersecurity Technician Exam 212-82 Computer Forensics Digital Evidence Sources: sFlow and IPFIX e/...

Certified Cybersecurity Technician Exam 212-82 Computer Forensics Digital Evidence Sources: sFlow and IPFIX e/ isFlow N\ ' / w0 IPFIX \ OQ sFlow is a sampling protocol that arbitrarily samples packets instead of flows, OQ Internet Protocol Flow and the packet samples are transmitted in the form of UDP datagrams to the Information Export (IPFIX) monitoring station, known as the collector serves the same purpose as QOQ It provides visibility into individual packets, which enables investigators to NetFlow, but it is not was corrupted analyze whether the concerned file has malicious script, or it was corrupted compatible with backwardly compatible backwardly with during transition NetFlow. Nevertheless, it supports bi-directional flow O Investigators can perform i : several metering processes several Y Pry— S > -|I|’ |||’ using IPFIX that creates A flow S ) t—— ].e records by records by gathering gathering packets packets sFlow — L -t at an observation center; sFlow sFlow Agents/sFlow- Agents/sFlow- Analyzer Analyzer. |Web Web :’:mla portal l then, then, itit filters filters and and i e enabled Devices sFlow sFlow displaying iplesylieg thethe maotrics metrics accumulates information Collectors Collectors regarding those packets Copyright © by EC Rights Reserved. cll. All Rights ReproductionIsIs Strictly Prohibited Reproduction Digital Evidence Sources: sFlow sFlow is a sampling protocol that arbitrarily samples packets rather than flows; the packet samples are transmitted in the form of UDP packets to observation centers or stations, known as the collector. It provides visibility inside individual packets, which enables investigators to analyze whether the concerned file has malicious script or it was corrupted during transition. The solution also allows administrators to sample each distinctive packet based on the specific time assigned to inspect files. sFlow is an industry standard that can be implemented on each network device. It consists of sFlow agents (configured in a network switch or router) that transport network packet samplings, aggregate accurate statistics, and transfer them to the collector. Real-time sFlow data are constantly displayed at the sFlow analyzer, which provides detailed visibility over a network, which facilitates the monitoring and management process. Investigators can use tools such as SolarWinds Real-Time NetFlow Analyzer, ManageEngine NetFlow Analyzer, and Intermapper to collect and analyze real-time NetFlow and sFlow data. sFlow Analyzer Web portal sFlow Agents/sFlow- displaying the metrics enabled Devices sFlow Collectors Figure 20.5: Working of sFlow Module 20 Page 2239 Certified Cybersecurity Technician Copyright © by EG-Council EC-Council All Rights Reserved. Reproduction is Strictly Prohibited. Certified Cybersecurity Technician Exam 212-82 Computer Forensics Digital Evidence Sources: IPFIX Internet Protocol Flow Information Export (IPFIX) is an industry standard that is based on NetFlow version 9. It serves the same purpose as NetFlow; however, it is not backwardly compatible with NetFlow. It supports bi-directional flow. It exports information about traffic flow from a network device. Security investigators can carry a pool of metering processes using IPFIX that creates flow records by gathering packets at an observation center; then, it filters and accumulates information regarding these packets. Investigators can use tools such as SolarWinds Real-Time NetFlow Analyzer, ManageEngine NetFlow Analyzer, and nProbe for IPFIX traffic probe. Module 20 Page 2240 Certified Cybersecurity Technician Copyright © by EG-Gouncil All Rights Reserved. Reproduction is Strictly Prohibited. Certified Cybersecurity Technician Exam 212-82 Computer Forensics Digital Evidence Sources: Vulnerability Scan Output O vulnerability scan reports consist of detected vulnerabilities, bugs, and configuration weaknesses, which can be exploited to launch cyberattacks QO The output of a vulnerability scan acts as an important evidence source during forensic investigation 0O QO 1t provides information on how the attack might have been performed by mapping it with the exploit database of identified vulnerabilities s2 Repont Tempdate Nessus Scan Report - R [ o https.//www.tenoble.com Digital Evidence Sources: Vulnerability Scan Output After performing vulnerability scanning, the next phase involves the generation of scanning results or output in the form of a report. This report consists of detected vulnerabilities, bugs, and configuration weaknesses, which can be exploited to launch cyberattacks. The scanning results can display if an attack has already been initiated on the target application, network, or system. This report allows security teams to analyze and perform remediation activities to reduce future risks by applying patches and fixing configuration issues. Based on the network size and infrastructure of the scan organization, the report can be limited to some high-risk elements. Consider the following Nessus scan report; the scan report can be generated based on specific elements such as all systems, assets, IP addresses, hosts, or repositories, which can cause potential damage if vulnerabilities are present. By limiting the vulnerability scope to specific elements can help forensic experts in easily reviewing security- related concerns. The output of a vulnerability scan acts as an important evidence source during forensic investigation. It provides information regarding how the attack was performed by mapping it with the exploit database of identified vulnerabilities. Module 20 Page 2241 Certified Cybersecurity Technician Copyright © by EG-Gouncil All Rights Reserved. Reproduction is Strictly Prohibited. Certified Cybersecurity Technician Exam 212-82 Computer Forensics I tenablo.sc Add Report Template Nessus Scan Report Chapters Description && About About This Report This Report By knm vmbn vulnerabilities atfoct hosts on |mmrnlm socurlty teams can Bymmmwmkmmm«mlmnnMMyimun efforts more offorts more Thiss report report data datn & Executive Exocutive Report about vulmbllmndfioclodmnmmo&.cm- about vulmbllm.l detocted on the network, Charts istrate iustrate tha rmtio of vulnerability tha ratio saverities and list the most vulnerable hosts by vuinerability score. An mmlmm.mmmmmwywwnym An itorator iterator is used usod to && Vulhernbiltien byby Host Vuherabilties Host provica provice detalled detalled information on each host scanned. For For each host, the IPIP acdress, ms DNS name, narne, NetBIOS NetBIOS name, MAC addross, name, Mlcmruu.moolnow ilty total, vulnorability total, and and last scanned timo are listed. listed. Amwmovmmmmmmmumm A severity summary of each host shows how many vuinorabiitios of each sovority level lovel impact impact that that host. Detalled Detailed irinformation about every vilnerabilty detected onon that host about every II8 listed, listedt, Inchading inchusing plugin plugin 10, 1D, plugin plugin name, name, plugin plugin tamily, family, severity, severity, protocol, protocol, port, port, exploitabiity, host CPE, exploitabiity, CPE, plugn text, first discoverad, discoverad, and Last last seen times, times, Security teams ©can ©an use uso this extonsive extensive data inin order 1oto Identify Identity vulnerabilities vulnerabiities in their network and and tallor ther thewr Focus maigation maigation accordingly. efforts acoordingly. o [ 1] &7 Al Systerns Assots Details 1Ps / DNS Names Catogory: Catogory: Threat Theoat Dotection Dotection && Viuinerabilty Vuinerabiity Assessments Assessments Repositores Croated: May 10, 2015 19:01 Updated: Doc 22, 2015 2015 17:45 Roquirements: nessus 655 Tags: TWE Qetting gotling started started winerabiity vinerabiity Figure 20.6 Screenshot of Nessus vulnerability scan report Module 20 Page 2242 Certified Cybersecurity Technician Copyright © by EG-Council EC-Council Prohibited. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction is Strictly Prohibited. Certified Cybersecurity Technician Exam 212-82 Computer Forensics Digital Evidence Sources: Protocol Analyzer Output QO Security solutions such as SIEM capture the network traffic from every corner and aggregate the packets to analyze them using protocol analyzers Q The results of protocol analyzers can be used to troubleshoot network issues, identify the behavioral patterns of an entity by reviewing the protocols used, and identify and restrict the protocols used by malicious IPs Glgabitl thermetBIASAQ/ Port Protocl osce Tt { §H ar EEEEREEEREEREERE EEEEEEREEREEERE https.//www.manageengine.com htps.//www.manageengine.com Digital Evidence Sources: Protocol Analyzer Output A network protocol analyzer is used to analyze network packets transmitting through the network of an organization. Some organizations have a Security Operation Center (SOC) infrastructure to monitor their networks using SIEM tools. They capture the network traffic from every corner and aggregate packets to analyze them using protocol analyzers. The results or output of protocol analyzers can be used to troubleshoot network issues, identify the behavioral patterns of an entity by reviewing the protocols used, and identify and restrict the protocols used by malicious IPs. Some network packets containing malicious software (malware) can also be extracted for analysis. As shown in the screenshot, ManageEngine NetFlow Analyzer captures the network packets and displays complete information about a packet. This information contains the source and destination IP addresses of a conversation, protocols used, port number, and packet size. Module 20 Page 2243 Certified Cybersecurity Technician Copyright © by EC-Gouncil EG-Council All Rights Reserved. Reproduction is Strictly Prohibited. Certified Cybersecurity Technician Exam 212-82 Computer Forensics Dashboard ventory yentory wic Attacks IPSLA Alarms I Workflow g 2209500 1) Reasscs Do (8 Gt ote” | GigabitEthernetBIASAO/1 GIQ@i?ElhernfitQlMM/l @© Lasthour @ Lt B 30 S Overview Trathc Application Source Destination QoS Conversation NBAR CBQoS Multicast Medianet AVC Attacks 1P Address | Network IPAddress | Resolve DNS GroupBy None Nore +~ ® IN our our @ 1 AR Al o Source Source Destination Application Application Port Protocol oscp osce Traffic Show Graph 192222235 168.10651.125 IGMP App IGMP_App. 1GMP Default Defautt 1000 KB KB [ i 19212456 19212456 168226759 168226759 UT_App Ut App.» ut umn Detault Default 1000 X8 1000 X8 ull ‘ 168220319 19217363 SCPS_Aoo SCPS_Aoo 2a SCPS Default 1000 KB ull 168.1.36219 168136219 192220173 GRE_Ago.- GRE Default 1,000 XB 1000 X8 ull 1921084 168.157.4882 IPCV_Ago IPCV_Agp. (el [LaY Detault 1000 K8 1,000 ull 16824023219 16824023219 192125460 192125460 IPV6-Route Aop IPV6-Route App." IPV6-Route 1PV6-Route Defautt Default 1000 10008X8 ull ‘ 192217148 192217.148 168.17.12133 Speite RPC_App. Serite RPC Sgrite Detault 1000 K8 ull 1920210220 168.105.133242 CPNX_App - CPNX Default 1000 KB ‘ 192217.161 1922.17.161 1688082.142 PRM App. PRM Detault Default 1000 X8 wull ull 19208823 168.1940254 SUNND _App _Apo - SUN ND Detait Defaiit 1000 KB ‘ Pageno L1 50 -~- = Figure 20.7: Screenshot of ManageEngine NetFlow Analyzer output Module 20 Page 2244 Certified Cybersecurity Technician Copyright © by EG-Council EG-Gouncil All Rights Reserved. Reproduction is Strictly Prohibited.

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