What’s New in the Sixth Edition
Our infinite mission with Hacking Exposed is to continually update and provide security
analysis of the latest technologies for the network, host, application, and database. Each
year new technologies and solutions burp forth in the primordial soup of the Internet
and corporate networks without a single thought to security.
New Content
Here are just a few of the new items in the sixth edition:
• New chapter, “Hacking Hardware,” covering physical locks and access cards,
RFID, laptop security technologies, USB U3, Bluetooth, fi rmware, and many
others
• New Windows hacks, including Terminal Services, Kerberos sniffi ng, man-inthe-
middle attacks, Metasploit, device driver exploits, new password cracking
tools, Windows Firewall, Bitlocker, and EFS
• New UNIX hacks, including THC Hydra, Solaris input validation attacks,
dangling pointer attacks, DNS cache poisoning (Kaminsky’s 2008 release),
UNIX Trojans, kernel rootkits, and new password-cracking techniques
• Coverage of new wireless hacks
• New network device hacks, including new Cisco vulnerabilities
• Coverage of new VPN and VoIP hacks, including using Google to hack VPN
confi gurations, hacking IPsec VPN servers, attacking IKE Aggressive Mode,
SIP scanning and enumeration, SIP fl ooding hacks, and TFTP tricks to discover
VoIP treasures
• New footprinting, scanning, and enumeration techniques that can go
completely undetected
• Newly condensed denial of service appendix giving you only what you need
to know
• Updated coverage of “Hacking the Internet User” and “Hacking Code”
• Brand-new case studies covering new and timely techniques that real-world
hackers use to get into systems and stay there—anonymously
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