No one good way to do this, depends on variables. Some commands may help
sh ip arp (only works if you have l3 interfaces in each vlan)
sh ip dhcp snooping binding (needs dhcp snooping)
sh ip device tracking interface gigabitEthernet
No one good way to do this, depends on variables. Some commands may help
sh ip arp (only works if you have l3 interfaces in each vlan)
sh ip dhcp snooping binding (needs dhcp snooping)
sh ip device tracking interface gigabitEthernet
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jx5NEOI_TPw&t=9s
Although some of it is specific to the company platform the explanation of the HSTS and why its an issue is good.
HSTS
HTTP Strict transport security
Any site that redirects from HTTP to HTTPS is vulnerable
Its medium severity usually but low hanging fruit for attackers, if they see the basics are not done they may probe further but if they see HSTS setup they may move on
HSTS is a protocol sets regulations for how user agents (web browsers) should handle their connection for a site running https
Its possible for attackers to downgrade https to http connections and read data
needed to open a 5GB log file
tried a few different options but landed on notepad++ with bigfiles plugin
Check for NTP settings on both firewalls
Saw an issue where the groups were not being downloaded
All config looked good, checked all settings etc
The cmd below was run and it came back
debug user-id reset user-id-manager type user-group
default: 1234.5678.90AB
IEEE 802/IETF: 12-34-56-78-90-AB
Unformatted: 1234567890AB
One byte 12:34:56:78:90:AB
Two byte 1234:5678:90AB
IP addresses were using dots
One byte 12.34.56.78.90.AB
two byte 1234.5678.90AB
Xerox made it and got 00-00-00
Cisco 00-00-0C
Next (later apple) 00-00-0F
Samsung 00-00-F0
MAC addresses are the address at L2
MAC addresses are possible to spoof so MAB sec not great
Some devices can't do MFA or 802.1x so MAC rules will be needed until devices get smarter.
CN | Common Name | This is the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) that specifies the server’s exact location in the Domain Name System (DNS). For example, a component with hostname webBridge1 and parent domain example.com has the fully qualified domain name webBridge1.example.com. The FQDN uniquely distinguishes the component from any other components called webBridge1 in other domains. | Required, see notes below |
O | Organization or Business name | Usually the legal incorporated name of a company. It should include any suffixes such as Ltd., Inc., or Corp. Use “” around the attribute if more than one word, e.g. “Example Inc.” | Optional |
OU | Organizational unit or Department name | For example, Support, IT, Engineering, Finance. Use “” around the attribute if more than one word, e.g. “Human Resources” | Optional |
L | Location | City or town. For example, London, Boston, Milan, Berlin. | Optional |
ST | Province, Region, County or State | For example, Buckinghamshire, California. | Optional |
C | Country | The two-letter ISO code for the country where your organization is located. For example, US, GB, FR. | Optional |
An email address | An email address to contact the organization. Usually the email address of the certificate administrator or IT department. | Optional | |
SAN | Subject Alternative Name | From X509 Version 3 (RFC 2459), SSL certificates are allowed to specify multiple names that the certificate should match. This field enables the generated certificate to cover multiple domains. It can contain IP addresses, domain names, email addresses, regular DNS host names, etc, separated by commas. If you specify this list you must also include the CN in this list. Although this is an optional field, the SAN field must be completed in order for XMPP clients to accept a certificate, otherwise the XMPP clients will display a certificate error. | Required for XMPP server certificates or if a single certificate is to be used across multiple components. See note below. Note: XMPP server is not supported from version 3.0 |