4 ms·
This "attack vector" is relying on the fact that you get physical access to the targets router/switch, so you can connect to the network and I think network adm
by Morphling 13y ago
This "attack vector" is relying on the fact that you get physical access to the targets router/switch, so you can connect to the network and I think network admins would stop extra PSU in their networking closet pretty fast.
Which started me thinking... What if you would build RPi or similar small device into a router's casing and made it act like a router on the same time. Obviously you'd have to have some way of copying configs over from the old box to the impostor box, but it could be harder to spot since there wouldn't be any extra hardware.
- freehunter 13y agoAnd if the company has a competent security team, they're going to find this quickly and bring in Terremark or Solutionary or another forensics company. It won't be long before you're found, especially if you hit a compliance network.
- DanBC 13y agoeh, when you have people sleeping in cupboards and other people hiding laptops in cupboards I'd say it depends on the network. (http://www.economist.com/news/obituary/21569674-aaron-swartz-computer-programmer-and-activist-committed-suicide-january-11th-aged-26-aaron http://www.economist.com/news/obituary/21569674-aaron-swartz...)