RFC 2827:Network Ingress Filtering: De...
RFC-Ref

Source Address


Click on the red underlined text to get to the source

... network from launching an attack of this nature using forged source addresses that do not conform to ingress filtering rules. All providers of Internet ...
... filtering described in this document to prohibit attackers from using forged source addresses which do not reside within a range of legitimately advertised prefixes ...
... attacker would have to use a valid, and legitimately reachable, source address. ...


... o The attacker launches the attack using randomly changing source addresses; in this example, the source addresses are depicted as from within [4 ...
... attacker launches the attack using randomly changing source addresses; in this example, the source addresses are depicted as from within [4], which are not generally present in the global ...
... Also worthy of mention is a case wherein the source address is forged to appear to have originated from within another legitimate network ...
... When an TCP SYN attack is launched using unreachable source address, the target host attempts to reserve resources waiting for a ...
... target host attempts to reserve resources waiting for a response. The attacker repeatedly changes the bogus source address on each new packet sent, thus exhausting additional host resources. ...
... host address as the source address, the system under attack will send a large number of SYN ...
... but the extensions to the operating systems can be implemented quickly. This combination should prove effective against source address spoofing. See [1] for vendor ...


... network to known, and intentionally advertised, prefix(es), the problem of source address spoofing can be virtually eliminated in this attack ...
... traffic to allow only traffic originating from source addresses within the 204.69.207.0/24 prefix, and prohibits an attacker ...
... prefix, and prohibits an attacker from using "invalid" source addresses which reside outside of this prefix range. ...
... router 2" above would check: IF packet's source address from within 204.69.207.0/24 THEN forward as appropriate ...
... THEN forward as appropriate IF packet's source address is anything else THEN deny packet ...


... access server could check every packet on ingress to ensure the user is not spoofing the source address on the packets which he is originating. Obviously, provisions also need to be made for cases where the customer ...
... networks out there today. The method suggested is to look up source addresses to see that the return path to that address would flow ...


... mobile node is not tunneled. This results in packets from the mobile node(s) which have source addresses that do not match with the network where the station is attached. To accommodate Ingress Filtering ...
... traffic filtering drastically reduces the success of source address spoofing, it does not preclude an attacker ...
... spoofing, it does not preclude an attacker using a forged source address of another host within the permitted prefix ...
... culprit, and at worst, the administrator can block a range of source addresses until the problem is resolved. ...
... used, the network administrator would be well advised to ensure that packets with a source address of 0.0.0.0 and a destination of 255.255.255.255 are allowed to reach the relay agent ...


... Internet connected networks will reduce the effectiveness of source address spoofing denial of service attacks ...


... ingress filtering, the opportunity for an attacker to use forged source addresses as an attack methodology will significantly lessen. Tracking the source of an attack ...



Google
Web
RFC-Ref