To implement the network incident response within OMNeT++ comprises mimicking a network environment where incidents like security breaches, failures, or attacks can be discovered and responded to using predefined strategies. It needs setting up network components, mimicking potential incidents, and executing response mechanisms. To carry on the networks performance, you can rely on our service. Below is a step-by-step procedure to execute network incident response in OMNeT++:
Step-by-Step Implementations:
Example .ned file:
network IncidentResponseNetwork {
submodules:
router1: Router {
@display(“p=100,100”);
}
router2: Router {
@display(“p=200,100”);
}
server: StandardHost {
@display(“p=150,200”);
}
attacker: StandardHost {
@display(“p=50,200”);
}
client: StandardHost {
@display(“p=250,200”);
}
connections:
router1.pppg++ <–> Ethernet10G <–> router2.pppg++;
server.ethg++ <–> Ethernet100M <–> router1.pppg++;
attacker.ethg++ <–> Ethernet100M <–> router1.pppg++;
client.ethg++ <–> Ethernet100M <–> router2.pppg++;
}
Example of a DoS attack simulation in the .ini file:
[Config IncidentResponse]
network = IncidentResponseNetwork
sim-time-limit = 100s
*.attacker.numApps = 1
*.attacker.app[0].typename = “UdpBasicApp”
*.attacker.app[0].destAddress = “server”
*.attacker.app[0].destPort = 1234
*.attacker.app[0].messageLength = 1000B
*.attacker.app[0].sendInterval = 0.01s // High frequency to simulate DoS attack
*.server.numApps = 1
*.server.app[0].typename = “UdpSink”
Example of a simple anomaly detection module:
class AnomalyDetector : public cSimpleModule
{
protected:
virtual void initialize() override;
virtual void handleMessage(cMessage *msg) override;
void detectAnomaly();
};
void AnomalyDetector::initialize()
{
scheduleAt(simTime() + 1, new cMessage(“checkAnomaly”));
}
void AnomalyDetector::handleMessage(cMessage *msg)
{
if (strcmp(msg->getName(), “checkAnomaly”) == 0) {
detectAnomaly();
scheduleAt(simTime() + 1, msg);
}
}
void AnomalyDetector::detectAnomaly()
{
// Logic to detect abnormal traffic patterns, e.g., high traffic volume
double trafficVolume = getTrafficVolume(); // Example function
if (trafficVolume > threshold) {
EV << “Anomaly detected!” << endl;
// Trigger response
sendAlert();
}
}
Example response mechanism to block an attacker:
void AnomalyDetector::sendAlert()
{
// Logic to block attacker
cModule *attacker = getParentModule()->getSubmodule(“attacker”);
if (attacker) {
attacker->par(“isBlocked”) = true; // Set a parameter to indicate the attacker is blocked
EV << “Attacker blocked!” << endl;
}
}
We would then use this flag in the attacker’s behaviour:
if (!par(“isBlocked”).boolValue()) {
// Continue attack
} else {
// Stop attack
}
Over this module, we had learned the necessary concepts, executing steps and their instances are assist to implement and analysis the network Incident Response using in OMNeT++. We will offer more comprehensive details based on your needs.