InFilter: predictive ingress filtering to detect spoofed IP traffic
Cyber-attackers often use incorrect source IP addresses in attack packets (spoofed IP packets) to achieve anonymity, reduce the risk of trace-back and avoid detection. We present the predictive ingress filtering (InFilter) approach for network-based detection of spoofed IP packets near cyber-attack...
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Format: | Tagungsbericht |
Sprache: | eng |
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Zusammenfassung: | Cyber-attackers often use incorrect source IP addresses in attack packets (spoofed IP packets) to achieve anonymity, reduce the risk of trace-back and avoid detection. We present the predictive ingress filtering (InFilter) approach for network-based detection of spoofed IP packets near cyber-attack targets. Our InFilter hypothesis states that traffic entering an IP network from a specific source frequently uses the same ingress point. We have empirically validated this hypothesis by analysis of trace-routes to 20 Internet targets from 24 looking-glass sites, and 30-days of border gateway protocol-derived path information for the same 20 targets. We have developed a system architecture and software implementation based on the InFilter approach that can be used at border routers of large IP networks to detect spoofed IP traffic. Our implementation had a detection rate of about 80% and a false positive rate of about 2% in testbed experiments using Internet traffic and real cyber-attacks. |
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ISSN: | 1545-0678 2332-5666 |
DOI: | 10.1109/ICDCSW.2005.78 |