(n.) Also referred to as TCP session hijacking, a security attack on a user session over a protected network. The most common method of session hijacking is called IP spoofing, when an attacker uses source-routed IPpackets to insert commands into an active communication between two nodes on a network and disguising itself as one of the authenticated users. This type of attack is possible because authentication typically is only done at the start of a TCP session. Another type of session hijacking is known as a man-in-the-middle attack, where the attacker, using a sniffer, can observe the communication between devices and collect the data that is transmitted.
Simply Youth Ministry
3.99With so much going on, what really matters? Christ said His followers should be known for their love. Drawing from the writings of John, the beloved d...
Simply Youth Ministry
99.00With so much going on, what really matters? Christ said His followers should be known for their love. Drawing from the writings of John, the beloved d...
