Implementing a Demilitarized Zone Using Holistic Open Source Solution

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Publicado en:Association for Engineering Education - Engineering Library Division Papers (Jun 15, 2019), p. n/a
Autor Principal: BouSaba, Chafic
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American Society for Engineering Education-ASEE
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Acceso en liña:Citation/Abstract
Full text outside of ProQuest
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100 1 |a BouSaba, Chafic 
245 1 |a Implementing a Demilitarized Zone Using Holistic Open Source Solution 
260 |b American Society for Engineering Education-ASEE  |c Jun 15, 2019 
513 |a Conference Proceedings 
520 3 |a Cybersecurity continues to be a growing priority for organizations of all sizes, sectors, and industries. The threat landscape continues to rapidly evolve producing disastrous cyber attacks that are crippling their targets and debilitating the economy. These attacks continue to increase in frequency, scale, sophistication, and severity of impact. New attack tools and vectors are persistently emerging and new exploit techniques are constantly gaining widespread adoption. Small businesses continue to experience lack of adequate solutions and resources to defend against and repel these attacks. We present a holistic open source software and hardware solution, that implements securing the network architecture by using the “defense-in-depth” approach that ensures the elimination of single or dual point of potential vulnerability within a network. The Protectli FW108120 firewall, referred to as “The Vault” is used as first line of defense. It is a low power, fanless, durable, customizable small form factor PC. It utilizes a Celeron J1900 processor, 8 GB of DDR3 memory, a 120 GB mSATA SSD, and 4 Gigabit Ethernet ports. The community version of pfSense firewall will be utilized to run on the firewall. pfSense is a free and open source firewall and router, based on FreeBSD, that also features unified threat management (UTM), load balancing, and multi zone setup. pfSense implements, maintains, and polices our multi-zone topology, which is formed of a DeMilitarized Zone (DMZ), a trusted zone, and an untrusted zone. The DMZ achieves defense in depth by adding an extra layer of security beyond that of a single perimeter, separating an external network from directly referencing an internal network, and isolating a particular machine within a network. Thought the DMZ concept is not new, implementing it using stacked single-board computers, offers an affordable and flexible, yet secure, network architecture specifically for startups, small businesses, an expansion office, or even home office. The selected single board computers are a combination of third generation Raspberry Pis and Rock64s. These boards provide a remarkable computational power, low energy consumption, light weight, a compact size secure solution, and resourceful community support. These boards will form the DMZ network servers and host services such as a Network Intrusion Detection System (NIDS) using Snort, a selection of honeypots for Secure Shell (SSH), web applications, packet sniffing, private web browsing capabilities via TOR (The Onion Router), LAMP (Linux, Apache, MySQL, PHP or Python or Perl) server, Virtual Private Network (VPN) server, and protected browsing via proxy service. The main goal of this educational project is to leverage the total holistic integration of open source hardware and software to provide an affordable and portable solution that could be promptly deployed in case of an emergency, as a part of an incident response plan (IRP), or in case it is needed for testing purposes. Implementing this project provides valuable hands-on security experience and best practices in network architecture and configuration. Additional security features, both in hardware and software, were added to the single-board computers to add additional hardened security layers. 
653 |a Computer architecture 
653 |a Applications programs 
653 |a Hardware 
653 |a Microprocessors 
653 |a Open source software 
653 |a Ethernet 
653 |a Virtual private networks 
653 |a Topology 
653 |a Emergency response 
653 |a Communities 
653 |a Form factors 
653 |a Personal computers 
653 |a Power consumption 
653 |a Browsing 
653 |a Network servers 
653 |a Community support 
653 |a Solid state devices 
653 |a Weight reduction 
653 |a Data storage 
653 |a Energy consumption 
653 |a Software 
653 |a Perl 
653 |a Freeware 
653 |a Small business 
653 |a Startups 
653 |a Intrusion detection systems 
653 |a Cybersecurity 
653 |a Threats 
653 |a Sophistication 
653 |a Computers 
653 |a Property 
653 |a Third generation 
653 |a Companies 
653 |a Social networks 
653 |a Copyright 
653 |a Best practice 
653 |a Security 
653 |a Networks 
653 |a Elimination 
653 |a Power 
653 |a Intrusion 
653 |a Ports 
773 0 |t Association for Engineering Education - Engineering Library Division Papers  |g (Jun 15, 2019), p. n/a 
786 0 |d ProQuest  |t Library Science Database 
856 4 1 |3 Citation/Abstract  |u https://www.proquest.com/docview/2314006766/abstract/embedded/6A8EOT78XXH2IG52?source=fedsrch 
856 4 0 |3 Full text outside of ProQuest  |u https://peer.asee.org/implementing-a-demilitarized-zone-using-holistic-open-source-solution