Rootkits and Bootkits: Reversing Modern Malware and Next Generation ThreatsNo Starch Press, 7 במאי 2019 - 504 עמודים Rootkits and Bootkits will teach you how to understand and counter sophisticated, advanced threats buried deep in a machine’s boot process or UEFI firmware. With the aid of numerous case studies and professional research from three of the world’s leading security experts, you’ll trace malware development over time from rootkits like TDL3 to present-day UEFI implants and examine how they infect a system, persist through reboot, and evade security software. As you inspect and dissect real malware, you’ll learn: • How Windows boots—including 32-bit, 64-bit, and UEFI mode—and where to find vulnerabilities • The details of boot process security mechanisms like Secure Boot, including an overview of Virtual Secure Mode (VSM) and Device Guard • Reverse engineering and forensic techniques for analyzing real malware, including bootkits like Rovnix/Carberp, Gapz, TDL4, and the infamous rootkits TDL3 and Festi • How to perform static and dynamic analysis using emulation and tools like Bochs and IDA Pro • How to better understand the delivery stage of threats against BIOS and UEFI firmware in order to create detection capabilities • How to use virtualization tools like VMware Workstation to reverse engineer bootkits and the Intel Chipsec tool to dig into forensic analysis Cybercrime syndicates and malicious actors will continue to write ever more persistent and covert attacks, but the game is not lost. Explore the cutting edge of malware analysis with Rootkits and Bootkits. Covers boot processes for Windows 32-bit and 64-bit operating systems. |
תוכן
| 3 | |
| 13 | |
Observing Rootkit Infections | 35 |
Bootkits | 47 |
Evolution of the Bootkit | 49 |
Operating System Boot Process Essentials | 57 |
Boot Process Security | 69 |
Bootkit Infection Techniques | 83 |
Gapz Advanced VBR Infection | 177 |
The Rise of MBR Ransomware | 207 |
UEFI Boot vs the MBRVBR Boot Process | 233 |
Contemporary UEFI Bootkits | 255 |
UEFI Firmware Vulnerabilities | 285 |
Defense and Forensic Techniques | 317 |
How UEFI Secure Boot Works | 319 |
Approaches to Analyzing Hidden Filesystems | 351 |
Static Analysis of a Bootkit Using IDA Pro | 95 |
Bootkit Dynamic Analysis Emulation and Virtualization | 115 |
An Evolution of MBR and VBR Infection Techniques Olmasco | 133 |
IPL Bootkits Rovnix and Carberp | 147 |
BIOSUEFI Forensics Firmware Acquisition and Analysis Approaches | 363 |
| 391 | |
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
address space analysis attacker BIOS update Bochs boot code Boot Loader boot process BootGuard bootkit bootloader bootmgr bypass bytes C&C server certificate Chapter checks Chipsec components configuration debugging decryption device object digital signature Disabled disk image dropper encryption entry executed Festi firmware image flash memory functionality Gapz handler hard drive hardware hash header hidden filesystem hidden storage hooks implementation infection initialization installation Intel interface kernel Kernel-Mode Code kernel-mode driver layout Lenovo loaded loader located malicious code malware MBR code Microsoft Microsoft Windows miniport mode modify module NTFS NVRAM Olmasco operating system options parameters partition table payload Petya platform plug-in pointer protection public key ransomware reboot registers root of trust routine Rovnix sectors security software shellcode specific SPI flash stack stored structure target TDL3 TDL4 tion UEFI firmware UEFI Secure Boot Verified vulnerabilities Windows Boot Manager winload.exe
