Trust-Based Security for the Spanning Tree Protocol

Lai, Yingxu; Pan, Qiuyue; Liu, Zenghui; Chen, Yinong; Zhou, Zhizheng

doi:10.1109/ipdpsw.2014.150

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 3 publications

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“…For example, a malicious router, also called an evil twin (Nikbakhsh, Manaf, Zamani, & Janbeglou, 2012), can be setup in a public place like a café or hotel to intercept information traveling through the router. Other ways that attackers often carry out man-in-the-middle attacks include Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) spoofing (Jinhua & Kejian, 2013), domain name system (DNS) spoofing (Yu, Chen, & Xu, 2011), Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) mangling (Lai, Pan, Liu, Chen, & Zhou, 2014), port stealing (Nath Nayak & Ghosh Samaddar, 2010), Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) spoofing (Duangphasuk, Kungpisdan, & Hankla, 2011), and Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) redirection (Arote & Arya, 2015).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Countering MitM Attacks Using Evolved PathFinder Algorithm

Chliah

Orhanou

Hajji

2017

International Journal of Cloud Applications and Computing

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In this paper, we focus on attacks based on sniffing like MitM, and how to counter them from the network layer perspective. We've already developed an algorithm called pathfinder that allows us to forward segments from same packets via different paths. Doing so, we'll ensure that an attacker will not be able to get hands on the entire message being transmitted. So, in this paper, we'll start by recalling the first version of pathfinder algorithm, followed by an introduction to the newest release that allows us to handle hundreds of nodes in the same network, finally we'll put this algorithm under test by simulating a sniffing attack with Wireshark. The simulation proves, in addition to its efficiency to handle a great number of nodes, that this new way of routing will help facing a lot of attacks based on sniffing, and other type of attacks like DoS.

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