Honeypots for Windows (Books for Professionals by Professionals)

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Chapter 2: A Honeypot Deployment Plan
- Example 2.1: Example Route Print Output
Chapter 3: Windows Honeypot Modeling
- Example 3.1: Nbtstat -n Output
- Example 3.2: Microsoft FTP Service Login Banner
- Example 3.3: Telnet Server Logon Banner Text
- Example 3.4: Using Netcat to Retrieve IIS HTTP Headers
- Example 3.5: IIS Virtual SMTP Server Banner Text
- Example 3.6: Banner Text Received from Various Exchange Server Services
Chapter 4: Windows Honeypot Deployment
- Example 4.1: Windows Auto-Run Areas
Chapter 5: Honeyd Installation
- Example 5.1: Nmap Entry for Windows 2000 Server with Service Pack 2
- Example 5.2: Honeyd.log File Entries
Chapter 6: Honeyd Configuration
- Example 6.1: Sample Honeyd.bat File
- Example 6.2: A Honeyd.bat Configuration File with Multiple Runtime Configurations
- Example 6.3: Sample Honeyd Exchange Server Template
- Example 6.4: Sample Honeyd Configuration File
Chapter 7: Honeyd Service Scripts
- Example 7.1: Source Code of Test.sh
- Example 7.2: Modified Test.sh
- Example 7.3: Source Code of Router-telnet.pl
- Example 7.4: Source Code of Web.sh
- Example 7.5: Script Used to Clean MSBlaster Worm from Originating Hosts
- Example 7.6: Ms-ftp.sh Script File Mimicking a Microsoft FTP Server
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