Cache Poisoning
What is Cache Poisoning?
An attack that corrupts cached data to redirect users to malicious destinations, commonly targeting DNS caches and web application caches.
Frameworks that govern cache poisoning
What the standards actually require on cache poisoning
Requirements naming cache poisoning across 2 standards, quoted from the control text.
X.805 Clause 8 defines 5 Threat Categories that the X.805 Security Architecture is designed to mitigate + provides a Threat-Dimension Countermeasure Matrix linking each threat to specific Dimensions.
X805-Threats-Destruction-Corruption-Removal-Disclosure-Interruption-72Cell-Matrix-Application · ITU-T X.805 5 Threat Categories - Destruction + Corruption + Removal + Disclosure + Interruption + Threat-Dimension Countermeasure Matrix + 72-Cell Matrix Application + STRIDE + MITRE ATT and CK + Network Modular Risk Assessment →DNS for the system uses a secure primary and a secure secondary server, logically and physically separate; the primary sits in a secure data centre or an appropriately secured hypervisor; logical and physical access is restricted to authorised personnel;
gli-33-gaming-laboratories-international-event-wagering-systems::B.6.1 · B.6.1 Domain Name Service (DNS) Requirements →Questions people ask about cache poisoning
What is Cache Poisoning?
Why is Cache Poisoning important for compliance?
Which compliance frameworks address Cache Poisoning?
Where can I learn more about Cache Poisoning?
See how Cache Poisoning applies across compliance frameworks
Our platform maps 1,016 frameworks with 316K cross-framework control mappings. Explore how this concept is addressed across standards.