Security Fundamentals
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1 COMP 150-IDS: Internet Scale Distributed Systems (Spring 2015) Security Fundamentals Noah Mendelsohn Tufts University Web: Copyright 2012 & 2015 Noah Mendelsohn
2 Goal Learn about fundamental security mechanisms such as encryption, PKI, TLS, and related technologies such as rootkits, etc. Non Goal This presentation does not attempt to explore broader issues relating to good security architecture including requirements gathering, threat analysis, design for security, penetration testing, etc. 2
3 Encryption Basics
4 Simple Encryption Encryption Function Data Encrypted Data 4
5 Decryption Decryption Function Data Encrypted Data 5
6 Encryption/Decryption are functions over data+key EncryptedData = F encrypt (key, data) Data = F decrypt (key, EncryptedData) Data = F decrypt (key, F encrypt (key, data)) 6
7 Encryption/Decryption are functions over data+key EncryptedData = F encrypt (key, data) Data = F decrypt (key, EncryptedData) Same key for encryption and decryption 7
8 What s secret? Encryption & Decryption Functions Usually not Secret Encryption Function Data Decryption Function Encrypted Data Data 8
9 What s secret? Encryption Function Same secret key needed by sender & receiver Key distribution/protection is a big problem Data Decryption Function Encrypted Data Data 9
10 Public Key Basics
11 Ordinary Encryption Same secret key for sender and receiver Encryption Function Data Decryption Function Encrypted Data Data 11
12 Asymmetric Key Crypto Key Pairs Different Keys for Encryption & Decryption!! Encryption Function Data Decryption Function Encrypted Data Data Note: the encryption key cannot decrypt only its pair can Either key can serve to encrypt, then the other decrypts. 12
13 Digital Signatures
14 Public Key Crypto Built on asymmetric crypto Pair: one part public, one part private Private cannot be derived from public To send me a message: Encrypt it with my public key, which everyone knows is mine Only I have the private key to decrypt Avoids need to distribute secret keys! but, we do need to watch for fraudulent public keys 14
15 Digital signatures: non-repudiation Prove that these bits were from me Step 1: I hash the content yielding a small number unique to the content Step 2: I encrypt that hash using my private key, resulting in a digital signature Step 3: I send you the bits and the signature Step 4: You decrypt the signature using my public key, and compare to hash you compute on bits you ve received Signature check: you have confidence the message came from me Non-repudiation: I can t deny having signed those bits! 15
16 Public Key Infrastructure (PKI)
17 Certificates How do you know the public key is mine? Certificate: a public key signed by someone you trust! Their signature asserts: this key is Noah s public key Whom do you trust? The organization you work for (E.g. Tufts University) Well known signing organizations (Verisign, Thawt, Equifax, etc.) Yourself (self-signed certs usually a kludge only for testing) Trust hierarchies I am Noah as vouched for by Tufts as vouched for by Equifax Your browser comes with a trusted set of root certificates The PKI hierarchy has become fundamental to the integrity of the Web used to establish identity of https: Web sites! 17
18 Identity and Authentication
19 PKI and identity management PKI works best in hierarchical organizations of medium size Nonetheless, it is the most common framework for authenticating the identity of Web sites Some systems use PKI to authenticate down to the userlevel In practice, most Web sites use ordinary passwords, with sites authenticated using HTTPS (PKI) There are ongoing problems with the operational integrity (and business motivations of) the some CA providers 19
20 HTTPS and TLS Warning: the protocol on the following slide is greatly simplified. Actual TLS has many crypto and PKI options, and uses a much more elaborate and robust setup protocol. This is close enough in spirit to give the general idea.
21 Transport Level Security (TLS and SSL) Tufts.edu CPU Memory Storage CPU Memory Storage I want an encrypted connection to Tufts, and I want to be sure it s Tufts
22 Transport Level Security (TLS and SSL) Certificate from Tufts checked against cert hierarchy up to root Connection setup Tufts.edu CPU Memory Storage Certificate from Tufts CPU Memory Storage I want an encrypted connection to Tufts, and I want to be sure it s Tufts
23 Transport Level Security (TLS and SSL) Tufts.edu Problem: Public key encryption much too slow for bulk data transfer. CPU Memory Storage CPU Memory Storage I want an encrypted connection to Tufts, and I want to be sure it s Tufts
24 Transport Level Security (TLS and SSL) Tufts.edu CPU Memory Storage Solution: TLS/SSL use PKI to authenticate server (and optionally client) and to establish agreement on a private (symmetric) key used to encrypt actual session data. CPU Memory Storage Result: an authenticated, encrypted, high-performance connection.
25 Transport Level Security (TLS and SSL) Connection setup Tufts.edu CPU Memory Storage Certificate from Tufts CPU Memory Storage I want an encrypted connection to Tufts, and I want to be sure it s Tufts
26 HTTPS: HTTP over TLS or SSL Web Server Browser E.g. Firefox E.g. Apache Many commercial applications work this way
27 HTTPS: HTTP over TLS or SSL Your browser keeps a list of root certs (Verisign, etc.) Web Server These companies control the verification of secure connections you make on the Web! E.g. Firefox E.g. Apache Many commercial applications work this way
28 HTTPS: HTTP over TLS or SSL Web Server If someone can get a bogus cert for google.com or microsoft.com, that s a big deal! E.g. Firefox E.g. Apache Many commercial applications work this way
29 HTTPS: HTTP over TLS or SSL Web Server Some Cert Authorities (Cas) aren t nearly careful enough in when issuing certs E.g. Firefox E.g. Apache Many commercial applications work this way
30 HTTPS: HTTP over TLS or SSL Web Server Some Cert Authorities (Cas) aren t nearly careful enough in when issuing certs 2015 News Reports on Lax CA Administration E.g. Firefox E.g. Apache Many commercial applications work this way
31 The Web itself is a 2 or 3 Tier system Web Server Browser Proxy Cache E.g. Firefox E.g. Squid E.g. Apache
32 The Web itself is a 2 or 3 Tier system Web Server Browser HTTP CONNECT header used to make proxy transparent to TLS benefits of proxy are lost! E.g. Firefox E.g. Squid E.g. Apache
33 The Web itself is a 2 or 3 Tier system Web Server Browser A malicious proxy with a trusted cert can implement man-in-the-middle attacks E.g. Firefox E.g. Squid E.g. Apache
34 Trust
35 What must be trusted? Storage and filesystem for data in the clear at source Encryption Function Data Decryption Function Encrypted Data Data 36
36 What must be trusted? Encryption software and OS on which it runs Encryption Function Data Decryption Function Encrypted Data Data 37
37 What must be trusted? Encryption Function The compiler and linker used to build the OS & encryption (per K. Thompson) Data Decryption Function Encrypted Data Data 38
38 What must be trusted? Key store at source Encryption Function Data Decryption Function Encrypted Data Data 39
39 What must be trusted? The CPU, device HW and microcode used to run the system Encryption Function Data Decryption Function Encrypted Data Data 40
40 What must be trusted? All the equivalent at the receiver Encryption Function Data Decryption Function Encrypted Data Data 41
41 Trust is a key system design issue Always consider: what/who is being trusted? What is the consequence if trust is misplaced? Can we tell if trust is misplaced Reflections on Trusting Trust tells us it s at best really hard to be sure Can we change our minds (revoke trust)? Watch for: Any place where information is stored in the clear Any place where capabilities are stored or given out Note that keys are a kind of capability 42
42 Some actual attacks that have worked Freezing (I.e. chilling) RAM chips to retain data after power down Timing attack: SSH password cracking facilitated by keystroke timing Timing attack: SSL private keys revealed!! Demonstrated on production Web servers* Rootkits, bootkits & VM attacks * SSL timing paper: 43
43 A Bit about Operating Systems and Virtual Machines
44 Operating Systems and Virtual Machines TTY Driver Application Filesystem Block Device Driver Sector In-memory Block Cache Raw Device Driver Sector Unix Kernel
45 Operating Systems and Virtual Machines Display Virtualization Disk virtualization Sector Memory virtualization Network virtualization Virtual Machine Hypervisor
46 Operating Systems and Virtual Machines Display Virtualization TTY Driver Application Filesystem Block Device Driver Sector In-memory Block Cache Raw Device Driver Disk virtualization Sector Memory virtualization Unix Kernel Network virtualization Virtual Machine Hypervisor
47 Operating Systems and Virtual Machines Display Virtualization TTY Driver TTY Driver Application Application Filesystem Filesystem Block Device Driver Unix Kernel Block Device Driver Sector In-memory Block Cache Sector In-memory Block Cache Raw Device Driver Raw Device Driver Disk virtualization Sector Memory virtualization Unix Kernel Network virtualization Virtual Machine Hypervisor
48 Operating Systems and Virtual Machines Display Virtualization TTY Driver TTY Driver Application Application Filesystem Filesystem Block Device Driver Sector In-memory Block Cache The Virtual Machine Unix Kernel Hypervisor provides the illusion of a complete CPU + memory +I/O to each virtual machine Block Device Driver Sector In-memory Block Cache Raw Device Driver Raw Device Driver Disk virtualization Sector Memory virtualization Unix Kernel Network virtualization Virtual Machine Hypervisor
49 Virtual Machines and Trust Display Virtualization TTY Driver TTY Driver Application Application Filesystem Filesystem Block Device Driver Sector In-memory Block Cache The Hypervisor has access to all resources of the Unix VM s, Kernel including RAM, disk, running program images, etc. Experimental exploits have been Block Device Driver Sector implemented as hypervisors In-memory Block Cache Raw Device Driver Raw Device Driver Disk virtualization Sector Memory virtualization Unix Kernel Network virtualization Virtual Machine Hypervisor
50 Operating Systems and Virtual Machines Display Virtualization TTY Driver TTY Driver Application Application Filesystem Unix Kernel Filesystem Block Device Driver Sector In-memory Block Cache Timing attacks have been attempted across VMs. Block Device Driver Sector In-memory Block Cache Raw Device Driver Raw Device Driver Disk virtualization Sector Memory virtualization Unix Kernel Network virtualization Virtual Machine Hypervisor
51 Summary
52 Summary Typical security mechanisms are build on core technologies like simple encryption & PKI Those are just building blocks: security must be considered in all aspects of system design Abstractions leak: (computation can be timed, etc.) Many vulnerabilities are operational, not technical There are serious vulernabilities in the Interent infrastructure and the Web it s not entirely clear how severe the consequences will be
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