Skip to main content

Find us on

facebook youtube flickr

Upcoming Events

Santosh Kumar

Mobile Measurement of Behavioral and Social Health at Population Scale
Santosh Kumar
University of Memphis
Wednesday May 23 at 4:15pm
Steele 006
 

Past Programs

mcgraw youtube

Cyber War, Cyber Peace, Stones, and Glass Houses
Gary McGraw
Cigital, Inc.
April 26, 2012 

bigham video

Real-Time Crowd Support for People with Disabilities
Jeff Bigham
University of Rochester
November 15, 2011 

cyberops vid

Cyber Operations and National Security
A Panel Discussion
October 20, 2011

summer camp vid

CISO vs. Adversary
Healthcare Security Investment Game
July 7, 2011 

 


Institute for Security, Technology, and Society
Dartmouth College
6211 Sudikoff Laboratory
Hanover, NH 03755 USA
info.ists@dartmouth.edu

User Mode Linux (UML)/HoneyNet

Project Summary

Law enforcement consistently requests more comprehensive data on electronic crime to combat existing threats and become aware of new trends. The User mode Linux Operating environment is the software and operating system technology behind the ISTS Honeynet project, which addresses this need. The project strives to provide easily installed software-only emulation of a complete computer running on the Linux operating system. The honeynet effort is focused on turning UML into a production honeypot system.

The UML Honeypot enhancements developed at ISTS have supported many honeynet deployments, although, for many reasons, privacy concerns not being the least of them, most sites prefer to analyze their data in-house and only make public high-level abstractions and certain supporting details. In response to this trend, the ISTS Distributed Honeypot System project will continue to build upon the foundations laid by the UML Honeypot development and further automate the deployment and management of large numbers of honeynets.

Tiny Honeypot, originally developed independent of ISTS by George Bakos, has become an important component of the ISTS Honeypot toolkit where a lightweight service emulator is needed. It can be rapidly configured to capture new worms and other automated attacks, and has been key in the capture and analysis of several Internet-wide events, including Calypso, Nachia, Sapphire and SQL Snake.