Host Identity Protocol (HIP): Towards the Secure Mobile Internet

Foreword. (Jari Arkko)

Foreword. (David Hutchison)

Preface.

Acknowledgments.

Abbreviations.

Part I Introduction.

Chapter 1: Overview.

1.1 Identifierâ locatorsplit.

1.2 HIPin the Internetarchitecture.

1.3 BriefhistoryofHIP.

1.4 Organization of the book.

Chapter 2: Introduction to network security.

2.1 Goalsof cryptographicprotocols.

2.2 Basics andterminology.

2.3 Attacktypes.

2.4 Defensemechanisms.

2.5 Securityprotocols.

2.6 Weakauthenticationtechniques.

2.7 SecureDNS.

Part II The Host Identity Protocol.

Chapter 3: Architectural overview.

3.1 Internet namespaces.

3.2 Methods of identifying a host.

3.3 OverlayRoutableCryptographicHashIdentifiers.

Chapter 4: Baseprotocol.

4.1 Base exchange.

4.2 OtherHIPcontrolpackets.

4.3 IPsec encapsulation.

Chapter 5: Main extensions.

5.1 Mobility and multihoming.

5.2 Rendezvous server.

5.3 DNSextensions.

5.4 Registrationprotocol.

Chapter 6: Advanced extensions.

6.1 Opportunistic mode.

6.2 Piggybacking transport headers to base exchange.

6.3 HIPservicediscovery.

6.4 Simultaneous multiaccess.

6.5 DisseminatingHITswitha presenceservice.

6.6 Multicast.

Chapter 7: Performance measurements.

7.1 HIPonNokia InternetTablet.

7.2 Experimental results.

7.3 Summary.

Chapter 8: Lightweight HIP.

8.1 Security functionality of HIP.

8.2 HIPhigh-levelgoals.

8.3 LHIPdesign.

8.4 LHIPperformance.

8.5 Discussion.

Part III Infrastructure Support.

Chapter 9: Middlebox traversal.

9.1 Requirements for traversinglegacymiddleboxes.

9.2 LegacyNATtraversal.

9.3 Requirements forHIP-awaremiddleboxes.

9.4 HIP-awarefirewall.

Chapter 10: Name resolution.

10.1 Problemstatementofnaming.

10.2 DistributedHashTables.

10.3 HIPinterface toOpenDHT.

10.4 Overviewofoverlaynetworks.

10.5 Host Identity Indirection Infrastructure.

10.5.1 Separatingcontrol,data, andnaming.

10.5.2 Thedata plane.

10.5.3 Thecontrolplane.

10.5.4 Discussionof theHi3design.

Chapter 11: Micromobility.

11.1 Local rendezvousservers.

11.2 Secure micromobility.

11.3 Network mobility.

Chapter 12: Communication privacy.

12.1 SPINAT.

12.2 BLIND.

12.3 Anonymousidentifiers.

Part IV Applications.

Chapter 13: Possible HIP applications.

13.1 VirtualPrivateNetworking.

13.2 P2PInternetSharingArchitecture.

13.3 InteroperatingIPv4andIPv6.

13.4 SecureMobileArchitecture.

13.5 Liveapplicationmigration.

13.6 NetworkoperatorviewpointonHIP.

Chapter 14: Application interface.

14.1 UsinglegacyapplicationswithHIP.

14.2 API fornativeHIPapplications.

Chapter 15: Integrating HIP with other protocols.

15.1 GeneralizedHIP.

15.2 The use of Session Initiation Protocol.

15.3 EncapsulatingHIPdatausingSRTP.

15.4 ReplacingHIPbase exchangewithIKEv2.

15.5 MobileIPandHIP.

15.6 HIPproxyfor legacyhosts.

Installing and using HIP.

Bibliography.

Index.