WEBVTT

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Yes.

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We know this is a critical area when it comes to cyber security, and that is the many, many techniques

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that can be used to footprint against our organization.

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Yes, this is yet another look at more techniques that could be availed by attackers.

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Think about e-mail.

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Now, we're not talking about the contents of an e-mail.

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No, we're talking about everything that can be gleaned from just capturing the e-mail packets.

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Recipient system information would include things like potentially geo location when it was received,

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when it was read, how long it was read, whether there was proxies in use, what's the OS, what's

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the browser, what's the forward email address?

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What's the device type?

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What path did the email take notice?

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There's a lot of valuable information that attackers could glean here, and we're not even getting into

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the details of what they can get from email headers.

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This is a virtual treasure trove of information, so it's no surprise that email tracking tools often

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beloved by attackers include info gear and email tracker.

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Pro again will be adding these to flash cards for you so you can keep them all straight.

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Remember, geolocation is possible thanks to public IP addresses.

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Giving away location websites to help with this include IP to location and IP location finder.

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Plenty of tools leveraging the ability to geo locate.

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Now DNS is something else that is really problematic with too much information a lot of times being

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shared.

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I will never forget the first time I registered a domain with the WHO is service and allowed them to

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publish all my personal information.

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We're talking your personal phone number, your personal address, your personal email, all of it.

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So this is maintained by the right are not easy for me to say.

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The registry of internet, whatever.

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Right, the RDR and I'll look up the exact ah you know, mnemonic name there, three letter acronym

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and I'll flash it on the screen for you.

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But this registry service that maintains the WHO is database.

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Oftentimes all we need to do is tell them to remove our personal info.

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Or when we are registering, like when I register with a WRC, I pay like an extra dollar $0.99 to have

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the information proxy.

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So my own personal information won't appear.

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Now, I'll admit that when I did this mistake, I wasn't hacked.

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But what did happen that was a nightmare was I was spammed.

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Yes.

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So they took my email address, my personal email address, and every single website designer on the

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planet started emailing me and some texting me because remember, they had phone number information.

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So it's a nightmare.

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You don't want to be hacked or spammed.

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Watch out for that.

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Who is database information that is public?

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Look up.

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How about reverse lookups?

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Let's not forget how DNS normally works.

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We have an address, WWE Yahoo.com that we want to go to.

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We need the IP address to get there.

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Well, reverse lookups do the opposite.

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DNS recon, for instance, can take an IP address, go into the DNS system and tell you what you are.

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URL that IP address is associated with.

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Notice how reverse lookups can be the best friends of the reconnaissance attackers.

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They have the IP.

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They're trying to figure out what domain is it a part of the review of the DNS records I wanted to do

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right here with you so that you understand these are the record types that are often being sought after.

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There's the host record type, the fundamental host record, and that is in a record type.

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If you see DNS records that carry in acts, these are the domains mail servers is for hostname servers.

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And then we have to remember we have a C name record type.

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This is how we can alias to a particular host.

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For example, maybe we have server one dot acme dot com and we want this to be available at WW W dot

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acme icon.

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We can create a C name alias so that when someone goes to WW dot acme dot com, they're actually taken

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to the server one dot act mi.com.

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Notice we can create another alias for some other server purpose.

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So C names are very common.

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There's the S01 record.

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This is the start of a 30 record for the domain.

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And then there's SRP service records.

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Now, these aren't all of the types of DNS records that you might encounter, but these are ones I want

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you to know absolutely verbatim.

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Well, we're going to have more fun in this chapter with our discussion of foot printing.

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Next up.
