RE: [Full-disclosure] Re: Most common keystroke loggers?

2005-12-01 Thread Aditya Deshmukh
>   How about one-time passwords?  Just go ahead and *let* them 
> keylog it all 
> they like; by the time they've snarfed a pw, it's no use any 
> more.  (See S/Key for more details.)

Please no one time passwords: they are a nightmare to manage 



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Re: [Full-disclosure] Re: Most common keystroke loggers?

2005-12-01 Thread Nick FitzGerald
Dave Korn wrote:

>   How about one-time passwords?  Just go ahead and *let* them keylog it all 
> they like; by the time they've snarfed a pw, it's no use any more.  (See 
> S/Key for more details.)

Ignoring the silliness of pre-printed lists of of OTP (such as some 
European banking systems' TANs) and the ease of extracting a few from 
gullible users, even dynamically generated OTPs are still vulnerable to 
man-in-the-middling _if_ the bad guy has code running on the device by 
which the user interacts with whatever service the OP is hoping to 
"protect".  I know the OP said "keylogger compromised", but if the 
machine _is_ compromised (and you can't tell from your remote web 
server) as the folk running the server you have no control over how it 
was compromised, so that is a chronically arbitrary condition (which 
suggests to me that the OP doesn't understand his actual problem set).


Regards,

Nick FitzGerald

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Re: [Full-disclosure] Re: Most common keystroke loggers?

2005-12-01 Thread Michael Holstein

If the user is passed to a phishing site that ask for the OTP, the user
enters it, the phishing site can return a error and instruct the user to
use the next OTP password, hence giving the attacker any number of
OTPthe OTP ones that are list based anyways.


Social Darwinism :

Try to make something idiot-proof, nature will provide you with a better 
idiot.

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RE: [Full-disclosure] Re: Most common keystroke loggers?

2005-12-01 Thread Todd Towles
If the user is passed to a phishing site that ask for the OTP, the user
enters it, the phishing site can return a error and instruct the user to
use the next OTP password, hence giving the attacker any number of
OTPthe OTP ones that are list based anyways.

> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf 
> Of Thierry Zoller
> Sent: Thursday, December 01, 2005 2:21 PM
> To: Dave Korn
> Cc: full-disclosure@lists.grok.org.uk
> Subject: Re: [Full-disclosure] Re: Most common keystroke loggers?
> 
> Dear Dave Korn,
> 
> DK>   How about one-time passwords?  Just go ahead and *let* 
> them keylog 
> DK> it all they like; by the time they've snarfed a pw, it's 
> no use any 
> DK> more.  (See S/Key for more details.)
> ITAN I hear you scream. Oh yes.. keylogger fakes that the OTP 
> is not accepted, user enters a new one. Thief has a working OTP.
> 
> --
> http://secdev.zoller.lu
> Thierry Zoller
> Fingerprint : 5D84 BFDC CD36 A951 2C45  2E57 28B3 75DD 0AC6 F1C7
> 
> ___
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> 
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Re: [Full-disclosure] Re: Most common keystroke loggers?

2005-12-01 Thread Thierry Zoller
Dear Dave Korn,

DK>   How about one-time passwords?  Just go ahead and *let* them keylog it all
DK> they like; by the time they've snarfed a pw, it's no use any more.  (See
DK> S/Key for more details.)
ITAN I hear you scream. Oh yes.. keylogger fakes that the OTP is not
accepted, user enters a new one. Thief has a working OTP.

-- 
http://secdev.zoller.lu
Thierry Zoller
Fingerprint : 5D84 BFDC CD36 A951 2C45  2E57 28B3 75DD 0AC6 F1C7

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