CyberCop Scanner Getting Started Guide

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CyberCop Scanner in Active Security Keeping Active Security Secure: Digital Certificates Because Active Security maintains your network security automatically, without human intervention, it’s vital to ensure that no malicious person can impersonate any Active Security component — if an attacker could send forged instructions to shut down parts of the system, or force your sensors to ignore certain vulnerabilities, the result could be devastating. Active Security guards against such attacks by strongly authenticating all of its communications with X.509 digital certificates. Every message sent between the Active Security components depends on these certificates. In fact, Active Security can’t start working until every component has received its own certificate. The NetTools PKI Server’s role in Active Security is to centrally manage the creation and distribution all of these digital certificates. The Active Security Setup Panel application’s role is to allow each sensor, arbiter, and actor component’s machine to interact with the PKI Server, for the purpose of creating a separate certificate for that separate machine (for your Windows NT computers only; getting a certificate for Gauntlet Firewall for UNIX works a little differently). 1-6 Chapter 1
WheretoGoFromHere CyberCop Scanner in Active Security To learn more about Active Security, or to start using Active Security, please refer to the Active Security Getting Started Guide. The Getting Started Guide introduces the Active Security integrated family of products and explains how they interact. It describes the installation and configuration of the system at a high level, and provides a roadmap of how to go about setting up and rolling out the entire system. To learn more about using the products in the Active Security suite, refer to the documentation distributed with the products you are interested in. CyberCop Scanner Getting Started Guide 1-7
Page 1 and 2: CyberCop Scanner for Windows NT and
Page 3 and 4: Table of Contents Preface..........
Page 5 and 6: Table of Contents ScanningMultipleH
Page 7 and 8: Table of Contents Chapter 6. Runnin
Page 9 and 10: Table of Contents UnderstandinganEx
Page 11 and 12: Preface This preface includes impor
Page 13 and 14: Part II: Advanced Features Part II:
Page 15 and 16: Preface For corporate-licensed cust
Page 17: Part One: Getting Started 1
Page 20 and 21: CyberCop Scanner in Active Security
Page 28 and 29: Installing CyberCop Scanner Install
Page 30 and 31: Installing CyberCop Scanner NOTE: I
Page 32 and 33: Installing CyberCop Scanner Uninsta
Page 34 and 35: Installing CyberCop Scanner 2-8 Cha
Page 36 and 37: Getting Started: Performing a Scan
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Getting Started: Performing a Scan
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Working With Scan Results Saving Sc
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Working With Scan Results 3. Under
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Working With Scan Results Viewing S
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Working With Scan Results Viewing R
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Working With Scan Results Using the
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Working With Scan Results Report by
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Working With Scan Results Querying
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Working With Scan Results Generatin
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Working With Scan Results Fields ta
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Working With Scan Results Previewin
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Working With Scan Results NOTE: Whe
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Working With Scan Results WheretoGo
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Using Brute Force Password Guessing
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Running IDS (Intrusion Detection So
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Running IDS (Intrusion Detection So
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Using CASL Modules to Run Firewall
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AutoUpdate: Updating CyberCop Scann
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1Using NTCASL to Generate Custom Au
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Creating an Example Packet Using NT
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Using NTCASL to Generate Custom Aud
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CASL Menus Using NTCASL to Generate
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CASL Toolbar Using NTCASL to Genera
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Using NTCASL to Generate Custom Aud
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2The Vulnerability Database Editor
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About Module Records The Vulnerabil
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The Vulnerability Database Editor L
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The Vulnerability Database Editor M
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The Vulnerability Database Editor E
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Exporting Modules The Vulnerability
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Part Three: Appendices 1
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A Guide to CASL (Custom Audit Scrip
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Scanning: Command Line Options The
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Scanning: Command Line Options B-4
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Glossary Internet Internet Service
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Glossary subnet addressing TELNET t
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