Malicious DHCP Starvation Attack - SPECTRE
Saleh, M., Hesham, A., Othman, E. (2016). Malicious DHCP Starvation Attack - SPECTRE. EKB Journal Management System, 1(First International Undergraduate Research Conference, IUGRC), 91-91. doi: 10.21608/iugrc.2016.91143
Mohammed Saleh; Ahmed Hesham; Emad S. Othman. "Malicious DHCP Starvation Attack - SPECTRE". EKB Journal Management System, 1, First International Undergraduate Research Conference, IUGRC, 2016, 91-91. doi: 10.21608/iugrc.2016.91143
Saleh, M., Hesham, A., Othman, E. (2016). 'Malicious DHCP Starvation Attack - SPECTRE', EKB Journal Management System, 1(First International Undergraduate Research Conference, IUGRC), pp. 91-91. doi: 10.21608/iugrc.2016.91143
Saleh, M., Hesham, A., Othman, E. Malicious DHCP Starvation Attack - SPECTRE. EKB Journal Management System, 2016; 1(First International Undergraduate Research Conference, IUGRC): 91-91. doi: 10.21608/iugrc.2016.91143

Malicious DHCP Starvation Attack - SPECTRE

The International Undergraduate Research Conference
Article 9, Volume 1, First International Undergraduate Research Conference, IUGRC, 2016, Pages 91-91    PDF (381.18 K)
Document Type: Original Article
DOI: 10.21608/iugrc.2016.91143
Authors
Mohammed Saleh1; Ahmed Hesham1; Emad S. Othman2
1High Institute of Computers & Information Technology AL-Shorouk Academy, Cairo – Egypt.
2Ass. Prof., Senior Member IEEE - Region 8, AL-Shorouk Academy, Cairo – Egypt.
Abstract
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol is a method for assigning Internet Protocol (IP) addresses permanently or to individual computers in an organization’s network. DHCP lets a network administrator supervise and distribute IP addresses from a central point and automatically sends a new IP address when a computer is plugged into a different place in the network. DHCP is an unauthenticated protocol : When connecting to a network, the user is not required to provide credentials in order to obtain a lease. Malicious users with physical access to the DHCP-enabled network can instigate a denial-of-service attack on DHCP servers by requesting many leases from the server, thereby reducing the number of leases that are available to other DHCP clients.
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