DoS

• An attack on a computer or network

  device in which multiple computers send data and requests to the device in an attempt

  to overwhelm it so that it cannot perform normal operations

• An attack using active interception or eavesdropping. It uses a third computer to capture traffic sent between two other systems

• An attack from a single source that attempts to disrupt the services provided by the attacked system

• An attack that changes the registration of a domain name without permission from the owner

DDoS

• An attack from a single source that attempts to disrupt the services provided by the attacked system

• An attack that increases the amount of bandwidth sent to a victim

  DNS Poisoning-An attack that modifies or corrupts DNS result

• The process of gaining elevate rights and permissions. Malware typically uses a variety of techniques to gain elevated privileges

• An attack on a computer or network

  device in which multiple computers send data and requests to the device in an attempt

  to overwhelm it so that it cannot perform normal operations

Man-in-the-middle

• An attack using active interception or eavesdropping. It uses a third computer to capture traffic sent between two other systems

• An attack that misleads systems about the actual MAC address of a system

• A vulnerability or bug that is unknown to trusted sources but can be exploited by attackers

• An attack that changes the registration of a domain name without permission from the owner

Buffer overflow

• An attack that tricks users into clicking something other than what they think they're clicking

• An error that occurs when an application receives more input, or different input, than it expects. It exposes system memory that is normally inaccessible

• An attack where the data is captured and replayed. Attackers typically modify data before replaying it

• An attack that injects code or commands

Injection

• A driver manipulation method. Developers rewrite the code without changing the driver's behavior

• The process of gaining elevate rights and permissions. Malware typically uses a variety of techniques to gain elevated privileges

• The purchase of a domain name that is close to a legitimate domain name. Attackers often try to trick users who inadvertently use the wrong domain name. Also called typosquatting

• An attack that injects code or commands

Cross-Site Scripting (XSS)

• A web application attack. XSRF attacks trick users into performing actions on websites, such as making purchases, without their knowledge

• A password attack that captures and uses the hash of a password. It attempts to log on as the hash and is commonly associated with the Microsoft NTLM protocol

• A web application vulnerability. Attackers embed malicious HTML or JavaScript code into a web site's code, which executes when a user visits the site

• An attack from a single source that attempts to disrupt the services provided by the attacked system

Cross-Site Request Forgery

• A web application vulnerability. Attackers embed malicious HTML or JavaScript code into a web site's code, which executes when a user visits the site

• An attack that changes the source IP address

• A web application attack. XSRF attacks trick users into performing actions on websites, such as making purchases, without their knowledge

• An attack where the data is captured and replayed. Attackers typically modify data before replaying it

Privilege escalation

• The process of gaining elevate rights and permissions. Malware typically uses a variety of techniques to gain elevated privileges

• An attack using active interception or eavesdropping. It uses a third computer to capture traffic sent between two other systems

• An attack that changes the source MAC address

• An attack that infects vulnerable web browsers. It can allow the attacker to capture browser session data, including keystrokes

ARP Poisoning

• The process of gaining elevate rights and permissions. Malware typically uses a variety of techniques to gain elevated privileges

• An attack that injects code or commands

• An attack on a computer or network

  device in which multiple computers send data and requests to the device in an attempt

  to overwhelm it so that it cannot perform normal operations

• An attack that misleads systems about the actual MAC address of a system

Amplification

• An attack where the data is captured and replayed. Attackers typically modify data before replaying it

• A driver manipulation method. It uses additional code to modify the behavior of a driver

• An attack that increases the amount of bandwidth sent to a victim

  DNS Poisoning-An attack that modifies or corrupts DNS result

• The purchase of a domain name that is close to a legitimate domain name. Attackers often try to trick users who inadvertently use the wrong domain name. Also called typosquatting