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December 22nd, 2003, 01:10 AM
#1
Member
TCP/IP stack responses
I am looking for a read on common responses from TCP/IP stacks to TCP packets with different flags set. (example: If a FIN packet is sent a ReSeT packet is usually returned; something along those lines but with more detail and examples) OS fingerprinting techniques achieve their findings by knowing this quite well. I am wondering if this is documented anywhere. I have searched google but I may not be using the correct search phrases. I have tried TCP/IP stack responses and "TCP/IP stack" flag returns. Any help will be greatly apreciated, and I thank you in advance.
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December 22nd, 2003, 02:01 AM
#2
Why dont you check out the pages for tools that do fingerprinting? there is a good bit at http://www.insecure.org/nmap/nmap-fi...g-article.html , you may want to check out the tutorials by the horse13 here at AO also
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December 22nd, 2003, 03:44 AM
#3
Member
Thank you for your suggestion
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December 22nd, 2003, 12:07 PM
#4
If you really want to know about the nitty gritty details of TCP/IP buy "TCP/IP Illustrated" by Richard Stevens. It's considered the bible of TCP/IP. You'll only need volume 1 if you're only interested in the protocol itself. Volume 2 covers socket programming and Volume 3 covers the more 'advanced' protocols like TLS.
Oliver's Law:
Experience is something you don't get until just after you need it.
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December 22nd, 2003, 12:35 PM
#5
Search the site for the NMAP tutorials of Thehorse13 . They're really good.
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December 22nd, 2003, 01:12 PM
#6
hmm i dont know if its still there since i havent been doin some stuff lately. been too busy wid programmin class..
but try www.firewall.cx it has always been my choice of site when it comes to networking stuff.
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December 23rd, 2003, 06:54 AM
#7
Member
I greatfully read all of thehorse13's Nmap tutorials and eagerly waited for each new one. I am also anticipating Fyodor's book when it is released .
I will find this TCP/IP Illustrated book and read it and also browse the site listed above.
Thank you all.
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December 23rd, 2003, 07:15 AM
#8
I just finished my class on TCP/IP this semester. I am going to attach a few things that may help you. Do yourself a favor; rename these to .doc instead of the .txt ok?
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December 23rd, 2003, 07:16 AM
#9
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December 23rd, 2003, 07:21 AM
#10
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