A network security administrator investigates SIEM alerts after several workstation users report reaching an untrusted website when typing the domain name of an internal portal. Inspection of logs from the primary recursive DNS resolver reveals thousands of unsolicited UDP port response packets arriving within a fraction of a second. These responses contain forged IP address mappings for the internal portal domain and attempt to match outgoing query transaction IDs () before the legitimate authoritative server replies. Which of the following network attacks is indicated by these log entries?
- DNS cache poisoningCevap
- BARP cache poisoning
- CMAC flooding
- DVLAN hopping
Cevap
DNS cache poisoning
The correct answer is DNS cache poisoning. This attack occurs when an adversary sends a burst of spoofed DNS responses with randomized transaction IDs (TXIDs) to a recursive DNS resolver. If a forged response matches the TXID of an active outbound request before the legitimate authoritative server responds, the resolver caches the false IP address mapping and directs users to a malicious site.
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Anahtar Kavram
DNS Cache Poisoning Indicators