September 2002
Intermediate to advanced
480 pages
11h 47m
English
Regardless of the purpose of your honeypot, one of its functions will be to capture information. For simple production honeypots, this information can be as basic as the IP address of the attacking system, time and date of the attack, and the service attacked. For more advanced research honeypots, the data captured can be far more extensive—everything from new toolkits to the attacker’s keystrokes. The data you capture and how much of it you capture can be critical to the success of your honeypot deployment.
In general, configure your honeypot to capture as much information as possible. You will be surprised how often the seemingly obscure information turns out to be of great importance. ...
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