book

Hacking Exposed Industrial Control Systems: ICS and SCADA Security Secrets & Solutions

Name: Hacking Exposed Industrial Control Systems: ICS and SCADA Security Secrets & Solutions
ISBN: 9781259589720

by Clint Bodungen, Bryan Singer, Aaron Shbeeb, Kyle Wilhoit, Stephen Hilt

September 2016

Intermediate to advanced

544 pages

11h 48m

English

McGraw-Hill

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Cover
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Part I Setting the Stage: Putting ICS Penetration Testing in Context
CASE STUDY, PART 1: Recipe for Disaster
1 Introduction to Industrial Control Systems [In]Security
Cyberphysical Systems: The Rise of the MachinesNew Vectors to Old ThreatsThe Consequences: What Could Happen?Understanding Realistic Threats and Risks to ICSOverview of Industrial Control SystemsViewMonitorControlPurdue Reference Model for ICSTypes of Common Control Systems, Devices, and ComponentsSummaryReferences for Further Reading
2 ICS Risk Assessment
ICS Risk Assessment PrimerThe Elusive ICS “Risk Metric”Risk Assessment StandardsWhat Should an ICS Risk Assessment Evaluate and Measure?ICS Risk Assessment Process OverviewICS Risk Assessment Process StepsStage 1: System Identification & CharacterizationStage 2: Vulnerability Identification & Threat ModelingNext StepsSummaryReferences for Further Reading

3 Actionable ICS Threat Intelligence through Threat Modeling
Threat Information vs. Threat IntelligenceThreat Modeling: Turning ICS Threat Information into “Actionable” Threat IntelligenceThe ICS Kill ChainThe ICS Threat Modeling ProcessInformation CollectionSummaryReferences for Further ReadingCASE STUDY, PART 2: The Emergence of a Threat
Part II Hacking Industrial Control Systems
CASE STUDY, PART 3: A Way In
4 ICS Hacking (Penetration Testing) Strategies
The Purpose of a Penetration TestBlack Box, White Box, Gray BoxSpecial Considerations: ICS Penetration Testing Is Not IT Penetration TestingSetting Up a LabSampling “Like” Configured SystemsVirtualizationEquipmentRules of EngagementUsing Risk ScenariosICS Penetration-Testing StrategiesReconnaissance (“Footprinting”)External TestingPivotingThinking Outside of the Network: Asymmetric and Alternative Attack VectorsInternal Testing: On the ICS NetworkSummaryResources for Further Reading
5 Hacking ICS Protocols
ModbusEtherNet/IPDNP3Siemens S7commsBACnetOther ProtocolsProtocol Hacking CountermeasuresSummaryReferences for Further Reading
6 Hacking ICS Devices and Applications
Exploiting Vulnerabilities in SoftwareSome Basic PrinciplesBuffer OverflowsInteger Bugs: Overflows, Underflows, Trunction, and Sign MismatchesPointer ManipulationExploiting Format StringsDirectory TraversalDLL HijackingCross-Site ScriptingCross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF)Exploiting Hard-Coded ValuesBrute-ForceAll Software Has BugsSummaryReferences for Further Reading
7 ICS “Zero-Day” Vulnerability Research
Thinking Like a HackerStep 1: Select TargetStep 2: Study the DocumentationStep 3: List and Prioritize Accessible InterfacesStep 4: Analyze/Test Each InterfaceFuzzingStatic Binary AnalysisDynamic Binary AnalysisStep 5: Exploit VulnerabilitiesPutting It All Together: MicroLogix Case StudyResearch PreparationBefore Diving InCreating a Custom FirmwareSummaryReferences for Further ReadingToolsGeneral References
8 ICS Malware
ICS Malware PrimerDropperRootkitsVirusesAdware and SpywareWormsTrojan HorsesRansomwareInfection VectorsAnalyzing ICS MalwareLab EnvironmentSummaryReferences for Further ReadingCASE STUDY, PART 4: Foothold
Part III Putting It All Together: Risk Mitigation
CASE STUDY, PART 5: How Will It End?
9 ICS Security Standards Primer
Compliance vs. SecurityCommon ICS Cybersecurity StandardsNIST SP 800-82ISA/IEC 62443 (formerly ISA-99)NERC CIPAPI 1164CFATSNRC Regulations 5.71General Cybersecurity StandardsNIST Cybersecurity FrameworkISO/IEC 27002:2013SummaryReferences for Further Reading
10 ICS Risk Mitigation Strategies
Addressing RiskSpecial ICS Risk FactorsConfidentiality, Integrity, and Availability (CIA)Defense-in-DepthSafetyGeneral ICS Risk Mitigation ConsiderationsICS Network ConsiderationsICS Host-Based ConsiderationsICS Physical Access ConsiderationsExploits, Threats, and VulnerabilitiesEliminating ExploitsEliminating ThreatsEliminating VulnerabilitiesAdditional ICS Risk Mitigation ConsiderationsSystem Integration IssuesCompliance vs. SecurityInsuranceHoneypotsThe Risk Mitigation ProcessIntegrating the Risk Assessment StepsIntegrating the Risk ScenariosPerforming a Cost-Benefit AnalysisEstablishing the Risk Mitigation StrategySummaryReferences for Further Reading
Part IV Appendixes
A Glossary of Acronyms and Abbreviations
B Glossary of Terminology
C ICS Risk Assessment and Penetration Testing Methodology Flowcharts
Index

Content preview from Hacking Exposed Industrial Control Systems: ICS and SCADA Security Secrets & Solutions

CHAPTER 3 ACTIONABLE ICS THREAT INTELLIGENCE THROUGH THREAT MODELING

Simply put, threat intelligence is information about potential threats that not only could pose a risk to your organization and/or systems, but has also been analyzed, correlated, and processed in a way that is of operational value to your organization. Over the last few years, the term threat intelligence has emerged as one of the latest in a plethora of ICS cybersecurity buzzwords. Of course, we now have threat intelligence and actionable threat intelligence, adding even more “marketability.” To be fair, in the context of an overall comprehensive cybersecurity program, threat intelligence is in fact very important, as long as it is accurate ... and relevant as well (more ...

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Hacking Exposed Industrial Control Systems: ICS and SCADA Security Secrets & Solutions

by Clint Bodungen, Bryan Singer, Aaron Shbeeb, Kyle Wilhoit, Stephen Hilt

CHAPTER 3

ACTIONABLE ICS THREAT INTELLIGENCE THROUGH THREAT MODELING

Become an O’Reilly member and get unlimited access to this title plus top books and audiobooks from O’Reilly and nearly 200 top publishers, thousands of courses curated by job role, 150+ live events each month,
and much more.