Information Hiding Using Improper Frame Padding

Jankowski, B.; Mazurczyk, Wojciech; Szczypiorski, Krzysztof

doi:10.48550/arxiv.1005.1925

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…However, our intention is not to generalize while losing descriptive detail. To cover all special variants of new patterns that combine the ideas of multiple original patterns, the following pattern descriptions cover all related aspects in their description: [5], showing that unused/reserved fields in IEEE 802.3 and 802.5 [56]- [58], IPv4 [56], IP-IP, IPv6 [51], TCP [56], [59], ICMP [60], [61], BACnet [62], DHCP [63], and IPSec [59]…”

Section: Pt12 Retransmission [5]mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Generic Taxonomy for Steganography Methods

Wendzel¹,

Caviglione²,

Mazurczyk³

et al. 2022

Preprint

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A unified understanding of terms and their applicability is essential for every scientific discipline: steganography is no exception. Being divided into several domains (for instance, text steganography, digital media steganography, and network steganography), it is crucial to provide a unified terminology as well as a taxonomy that is not limited to some specific applications or areas. A prime attempt towards a unified understanding of terms was conducted in 2015 with the introduction of a pattern-based taxonomy for network steganography. Six years later, in 2021, the first work towards a pattern-based taxonomy for steganography was proposed. However, this initial attempt still faced several shortcomings, e.g., the lack of patterns for several steganography domains (the work mainly focused on network steganography and covert channels), various terminology issues, and the need of providing a tutorial on how the taxonomy can be used during engineering and scientific tasks, including the paper-writing process. As the consortium who published this initial 2021-study on steganography patterns, in this paper we present the first comprehensive pattern-based taxonomy tailored to fit all known domains of steganography, including smaller and emerging areas, such as filesystem steganography and cyber-physical systems steganography. Besides, to make our contribution more effective and promote the use of the taxonomy to advance research on steganography, we also provide a thorough tutorial on its utilization. Our pattern collection is available at <a href="https://patterns.ztt.hs-worms.de/" target="_blank">https://patterns.ztt.hs-worms.de</a>.

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Section: Pt12 Retransmission [5]mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Generic Taxonomy for Steganography Methods

Wendzel¹,

Caviglione²,

Mazurczyk³

et al. 2022

Preprint

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…E2. [5], showing that unused/reserved fields in IEEE 802.3 and 802.5 [56]- [58], IPv4 [56], IP-IP, IPv6 [51], TCP [56], [59], ICMP [60], [61], BACnet [62], DHCP [63], and IPSec [59] can be exploited by overwriting certain header fields, such as the IP Identifier. Moreover, additional and recent works have shown that more protocols are vulnerable due to their unused/reserved fields, such as ii) MQTT [53] and iii) SIP [64].…”

Section: Ps3mentioning

confidence: 99%