From: Acl Proxy (aclproxy@yahoo.com)
Date: Thu Jun 19 2003 - 15:03:18 EDT
So far in every pen test I've conducted most of the
addressing information was known up front. So if I ran
into a honeypot or honeynet, it was just part of the
overall equation. The clients were interested in what I
could hack into and what vulnerabilities were present
and needed to be closed. They weren't interested in
paying me or my company $$ to waste time on whether I
could evade a honeypot or not. It wasn't a test of my
abilities, but of their security posture at that moment
in time.
And always remember, the only dumb question is the one
you don't ask. How are you ever going to learn without
reading, trying and asking questions.
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>Date: Tue, 17 Jun 2003 15:03:17 -0700
>From: Larry Colen <lrcrypto@red4est.com>
>To: pen-test@securityfocus.com
>Subject: Honeypot detection and countermeasures
>Message-ID: <20030617150317.F11919@red4est.com>
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>
>I'm doing some research on honeypot detection, and
preventing
>honeypots from being detected. I'd greatly appreciate
some feedback
>from pen-testers on the following issues:
>
>Do you worry about being detected by honeypots?
>
>When you do a pen-test, do you already know of the
existence of
>honeypots, and their location, so that it is an easy
matter to avoid
>them?
>
>If you are concerned about honeypots, how do you test
to see if the
>system under attack is a honeypot or a production machine?
>
>Thanks,
> Larry
>
>
>
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