The Sniper Attack: Anonymously Deanonymizing and Disabling the

January 9, 2018 | Author: Anonymous | Category: Engineering & Technology, Computer Science, Computer Networks
Share Embed Donate


Short Description

Download The Sniper Attack: Anonymously Deanonymizing and Disabling the...

Description

The Sniper Attack: Anonymously Deanonymizing and Disabling the Tor Network Rob Jansen et. al NDSS 2014 Presenter: Yue Li Part of slides adapted from R. Jansen

Outline Background & Motivation Tor Network Sniper Attack Hidden Service Deanonymization Defense against Sniper Attack Defense against DoS-based Deanonymization

Outline Background & Motivation Tor Network Sniper Attack Hidden Service Deanonymization Defense against Sniper Attack Defense against DoS-based Deanonymization

Background & Motivation Large scale Internet censorship. Degree of Internet censorship by country

Background & Motivation Large scale Internet censorship. Degree of Internet censorship by country

This is not what we want...

Background & Motivation As a result, people develop new privacy enhancing techniques that Increase the cost of detection.

Background & Motivation As a result, people develop new privacy enhancing techniques that Increase the cost of detection. The most popular deployed system: Tor

Outline Background & Motivation Tor Network Sniper Attack Hidden Service Deanonymization Defense against Sniper Attack Defense against DoS-based Deanonymization

Tor

Tor ● Application-layer overlay network ● Enables anonymous communication between clients and arbitrary Internet destination.

How does Tor work? ● Deploys Onion Routing - Like an Onion ● Transmit a package from the user to a destination

How does Tor work? ● Deploys Onion Routing - Like an Onion ● Transmit a package from the user to a destination

How does Tor work? ● Deploys Onion Routing - Like an Onion ● Transmit a package from the user to a destination

How does Tor work? ● Deploys Onion Routing - Like an Onion ● Transmit a package from the user to a destination

How does Tor work? ● Deploys Onion Routing - Like an Onion ● Transmit a package from the user to a destination

How does Tor work? ● Deploys Onion Routing - Like an Onion ● Transmit a package from the user to a destination

How does Tor work? ● Deploys Onion Routing - Like an Onion ● Transmit a package from the user to a destination

Blue: Entry Red: Relay Yellow: Exit

Outline Background & Motivation Tor Network Sniper Attack Hidden Service Deanonymization Defense against Sniper Attack Defense against DoS-based Deanonymization

Sniper Attack Vulnerabilities in Tor: Tor relies on underlying TCP to guarantee reliability and inorder delivery. Tor is an application-layer system.

● Tor does not drop or reorder cells(packets in Tor).

Sniper Attack Vulnerabilities in Tor: Tor relies on underlying TCP to guarantee reliability and inorder delivery. Tor is an application-layer system.

● Tor does not drop or reorder cells.

Sniper Attack Sniper Basic Attack ● ● ● ●

Attacker controls the client and the exit. Exit keeps sending cells ignoring package window limit. Client does not read cells from entry. The entry memory will be used up for queuing cells.

Sniper Attack Sniper Basic Attack - a second version ● ● ● ●

Attacker controls the client and the server. Client keeps sending cells to server ignoring package window limit. Server does not read cells from exit. The exit memory will be used up for queuing cells.

Sniper Attack Recall how Tor does flow control ● Exit has a window size of 1000 cells ● Client sends SENDME signal to exit to increase the window by 100 cells. ● Vice versa when packages are from client to exit

Sniper Attack Sniper Basic Attack - Efficient Attack ● ● ● ●

Attacker controls only the client. Client downloads a large file and keeps sending SENDME signal to exit. Client does not read cells from exit. The entry memory will be used up for queuing cells.

Sniper Attack - an illustration

Sniper Attack - an illustration

Sniper Attack - an illustration

Sniper Attack - an illustration

Sniper Attack - an illustration

Sniper Attack - an illustration

Sniper Attack - an illustration

Sniper Attack Avoid detection ● Tor detects protocol violation by checking the circuit window (>1000) ● If violation detected, close the circuit and send a DESTROY signal backward ● How to avoid detection? o Estimate the circuit throughput by probing o Send SENDME signal according to estimation

Sniper Attack ● The attack can be parallelized to accelerate memory consumption in target ● Hide the Sniper ● Use Tor itself

exit1 will use up the 1000 cell limit and stops reading from entry 2

● Other method (public wireless network, botnet, etc)

Sniper Attack ● Implemented Sniper Attack Prototype ● Tested in Shadow o

simulated Tor network

● Measured o o

Victim Memory Consumption Adversary Bandwidth Usage

Sniper Attack - Result

Target Memory

Sniper Attack - Result

Mean BW consumed at Adversary

Sniper Attack - Result Speed of Sniper Attack

Outline Background & Motivation Tor Network Sniper Attack Hidden Service Deanonymization Defense against Sniper Attack Defense against DoS-based Deanonymization

HS Deanonymization Hidden Service ● Allows users to hide their locations while offering various of services. (web publishing, instant messaging etc) Sniper Attack can be deployed to deanonymize hidden services.

Hidden Services Client chooses RP Service chooses IP Client and Service communicate through RP and IP

Hidden Services

Hidden Services

Hidden Services

Deanonymizing HS Three steps: ● Cause HS to build new rendezvous circuits to learn its guard ● Snipe HS guard to force reselection ● Repeat until HS chooses adversarial guard Guard = Entry

Deanonymizing HS Try establishing new connections until adversarial relay is chosen Identify HS entry using methods proposed by A. Biryukov from S&P 13.

A.Biryukov, I. Pustogarov, and R.-P. Weinmann, “Trawling for Tor Hidden Services: Detection, Measurement, Deanonymization”, in SP ‘13, May 2013

Deanonymizing HS

Deanonymizing HS

A.Biryukov, I. Pustogarov, and R.-P. Weinmann, “Trawling for Tor Hidden Services: Detection, Measurement, Deanonymization”, in SP ‘13, May 2013

Deanonymizing HS - Result Speed of Deanonymization

Outline Background & Motivation Tor Network Sniper Attack Hidden Service Deanonymization Defense against Sniper Attack Defense against DoS-based Deanonymization

Defense against Sniper Attack How can we defend Sniper Attack?

Defense against Sniper Attack How can we defend Sniper Attack? Naturally… ● Authenticated SENDMEs o Sending SENDMEs without receiving the cells not allowed o However, each circuit is still able to queue 1000 cells in target

● Queue Length Limit o limit the queue length o Still can be attacked by parallel Sniper Attack

Defense against Sniper Attack How can we defend Sniper Attack? So... ● Adaptive Circuit Killing o Kill circuits when total memory consumption remains higher than a threshold o kill circuits with the earliest time or arrival o Attacker must read from the Tor network to avoid being killed since Tor is strictly FIFO

Outline Background & Motivation Tor Network Sniper Attack Hidden Service Deanonymization Defense against Sniper Attack Defense against DoS-based Deanonymization

Defende against Deanonymization Entry-guard Rate-limiting ● Limit the rate at which clients will add relays to their entry guard list. ● Hidden Services use 2 levels of guards. ● However, over time the DoS Deanonymization will eventually succeed unless the guards are limited to a set of trustworthy routers.

QUESTIONS?

View more...

Comments

Copyright � 2017 NANOPDF Inc.
SUPPORT NANOPDF