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  • Syllabus
  • Schedule
    • Section 1
      • Week 1: Course Introduction
      • Week 2: Access Controls
      • Week 3: Systems Software Security
      • Week 4: Applications Software Security
      • Week 5: Cryptography Protocols
      • Week 6: Practical Cryptography
      • Week 7: Midterm Exam
    • Section 2
      • Week 8: Business Continuity & Disaster Recovery
      • Week 9: Security Operations
      • Week 10: Physical & Environmental Security
      • Week 11: Security Architecture & Design
      • Week 12: – Network Protocols
      • Week 13: Telecommunications and Network Security
      • Week 14: Risk Management and Compliance
      • Week 15: Final Exam
  • Course Material
    • Case Studies
      • C2.1 (9/11)
      • C4.1 (9/25)
      • C6.1 (10/9)
      • C8.1 (10/23)
      • C9.1 (10/30)
      • C10.1 (11/6)
      • C11.1 (11/13)
    • Practical Assignments
      • PA1.1 (Due 9/11)
      • PA2.1 (Due 9/18)
      • PA4.1 (Due 10/2)
      • PA5 (Due 10/9)
        • PA5.1
        • PA5.2
        • PA5.3
      • PA8.1 (Due 10/30)
      • PA9.1 (Due 11/6)
      • PA10.1 (Due 11/13)
      • PA11.1 ( Due 11/20)
      • PA12.1 (Due 11/27)
      • PA13 (Due 12/4)
        • PA13.1
        • PA13.2
        • PA13.3
    • Written Assignments
      • WA2.1 (Due 9/18)
      • WA3.1 (Due 9/25)
      • WA4.1 (Due 10/2)
      • WA6.1 (Due 10/16)
      • WA8.1 (Due 10/30)
      • WA9.1 (Due 11/6)
      • WA10.1 (Due 11/13)
      • WA12.1 (Due 11/27)
      • WA13.1 (Due 12/4)
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ITACS 5209 F17

Temple University

Week 12 Practical Assignment

Observing TCP:

  1. Run the “netstat” command in either your Windows or Linux environment.  Referring to the TCP RFC, what states do you recognize?  What states do you think would be difficult to see using this tool, and why? (Hint, use the “ping” command to open connections to other devices if you need examples of outgoing connections.)
  2. Use TCP Dump to observe TCP attributes:
    1. If using your Windows system: Install TCPDump:
      1. Tcpdump can be downloaded from http://www.tcpdump.org/#latest-release. 
    2. If using Astro, you can run the TCPdump command; it is already installed.
    3. Run the tcp dump command: tcpdump –n
      1. Examine the output… (hint: if you do not see output, try generating TCP traffic by using a web browser, telnet, ftp, etc.)
      2. What information does TCPDump show?
      3. Does TCPDump show the contents (payload) of the packets?
      4. Refer to RFC 793; how does this command confirm what you learned about TCP?

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