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Questions tagged [tcp]

Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) is a transport layer protocol that provides a connection-oriented data stream service with guaranteed, in-order delivery.

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0 answers
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For years, I've used the following to accept 'RELATED' packets: ... /usr/sbin/iptables -P INPUT DROP ... /usr/sbin/iptables -A INPUT -m conntrack --ctstate RELATED,ESTABLISHED -j ACCEPT ... Use the ...
Joshua L's user avatar
1 vote
0 answers
25 views

I need to do a lot of potentially really slow 65k port sweeps and UDP scans. The problem I have is that the XML output (open ports, service probe results) appears only when the entire scan is complete....
yori's user avatar
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0 votes
1 answer
142 views

I'm curious how packet injection could be done for games that establish a TCP session through a specific port (such as 443). More specifically, I'm wondering what can be done to inject packets into ...
dastuffsubstantial's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
96 views

My understanding TCP SYN Cookie mitigates SYN Flood attack by allowing all information to be stored in the cookie itself and not storing anything on the server. TCP SYN Cookie is implemented as the ...
Tran Triet's user avatar
1 vote
0 answers
117 views

We have a higly dynamic and asymetrical network topology for a specific projet using FortiGate firewalls. Because of asymetry, some communications are sometimes dropped because firewalls only see one ...
sl5div9epm2z's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
153 views

How to reset only TCP connections to my web server which are just TCP packets, but no further HTTP packets. Let's say I have a web server and users connect via browser (so, flow would be TCP handshake ...
karthik reddy's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
264 views

TCP is preferred over UDP for various reasons, security being one of them. Obviously, TCP is also preferred for various reason unrelated to security (e.g. error debugging). So in the context of ...
security_paranoid's user avatar
2 votes
0 answers
118 views

I'm trying to understand whether TCP packet injection into a plaintext protocol is possible within a switched network (or wherever there are no validations relating to IP legitimacy). If I know there ...
90ueiomtn's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
145 views

Running wireshark, I've been having issues with my xbox controller I plug into my pc. When I plug it in, it immediately starts some communication with 23.32.109.224. So I firewalled that address out, ...
Snared's user avatar
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13 votes
4 answers
9k views

As of 2023, still many webservers support HTTP/1.0 and HTTP/1.1 while not supporting recent HTTP/2 and/or HTTP/3 protocols. I understand that newer HTTP versions offer various performance enhancements,...
Bob Ortiz's user avatar
  • 7,715
0 votes
4 answers
1k views

I'm exploring the history and evolution of the HTTP protocol and I know that HTTP/0.9 is generally not used anymore. It's clear how features evolved in newer HTTP versions and how primitive HTTP/0.9 ...
Bob Ortiz's user avatar
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0 votes
1 answer
392 views

I'm looking into HTTP version specific risks. HTTP 1.0 lacks support for persistent connections, meaning each request/response pair requires a new TCP connection to be established. Considering the ...
Bob Ortiz's user avatar
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0 votes
1 answer
239 views

There was a project on GitHub that (was going to, if it hadn't been abandoned) modify TCP fields in order to evade packet sniffing. It explains in specifics how this would work here. In particular, ...
R-Rothrock's user avatar
-1 votes
1 answer
138 views

Is it possible that an attacker puts machine code on a TCP packet? In a way that before passing to the CPU and getting an error that such a function doesn't exist on the application, it first needs to ...
19216811's user avatar
0 votes
2 answers
294 views

Is it possible that for example there is a TCP packet, and using a proxy, you intercept it and using a tool you change the protocol entirely? Like for example from TCP to UDP or any other custom ...
19216811's user avatar

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