How DNS-Based Attacks Operate from the Inside Out, and How to Defend Against Them

Watch Now

To watch this webinar you’ll need an Infosecurity Magazine account. Log in or sign up below.

Log in
Sign up

Get up-to-the-minute news and opinions, plus access to a wide assortment of Information Security resources that will keep you current and informed.

This will be used to identify you if you take part in our online comments.

Your password should:

  • be at least eight characters long
  • be no more than 25 characters long
  • contain at least one uppercase, lowercase and special character
  • contain at least one digit
  • only contain alphanumeric characters or ~!@#$%^&*()_-+=?.

For more information explaining how we use your information please see our privacy policy.

By registering you agree with our terms and conditions.

The Domain Name System (DNS) plays a critical role in modern network connectivity. Unfortunately, it is also a central part of many cyber-attacks as DNS is involved in more than 90% of malware/ransomware and nearly half of all data exfiltration incidents.

So how exactly how do cyber-criminals use DNS to carry out attacks? In this webinar we will examine the many ways cybercriminals exploit the unique properties of DNS.

Key takeaways:

  • The various phases in the intrusion kill chain and how DNS is used in each phase
  • The technical mechanisms behind DNS reconnaissance, protocol anomalies, exploits, hijacking, command and control (C&C) communications, DGA threats and more
  • How DNS-based attacks work—through real word examples, including malware, phishing campaigns, and advanced persistent threats (APTs)

Speakers

Photo of Gary Cox

Gary Cox

Technology Director, Western Europe at Infoblox

Photo of Omer Farooq

Omer Farooq

Senior Software Engineer, Independent Security Evaluators

Brought to you by

Should you watch this webinar your information may be shared with the sponsors indicated above. Please see the privacy policy for Infoblox here: https://www.infoblox.com/company/legal/privacy-policy/. Please see Infosecurity Magazine’s privacy policy for more information.