Internet Traffic Following Malicious Detours Via Route Injection Attacks
dimanche 24 novembre 2013 à 12:02 CAFAI, le 24/11/2013 à 12:02
Attackers are accessing routers running on the border gateway protocol (BGP) and injecting additional hops that redirect large blocks of Internet traffic to locations where it can be monitored and even manipulated before being sent to its intended destination.
Internet intelligence company Renesys has detected close to 1,500 IP address blocks that have been hijacked on more than 60 days this year, a disturbing trend that indicates attackers could finally have an increased interest in weaknesses inherent in core Internet infrastructure.
http://it.slashdot.org/story/13/11/23/2230223/route-injection-attacks-detouring-internet-traffic
(Permalink)
Attackers are accessing routers running on the border gateway protocol (BGP) and injecting additional hops that redirect large blocks of Internet traffic to locations where it can be monitored and even manipulated before being sent to its intended destination.
Internet intelligence company Renesys has detected close to 1,500 IP address blocks that have been hijacked on more than 60 days this year, a disturbing trend that indicates attackers could finally have an increased interest in weaknesses inherent in core Internet infrastructure.
http://it.slashdot.org/story/13/11/23/2230223/route-injection-attacks-detouring-internet-traffic
(Permalink)