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Mobile IP Security
Konidala M. Divyan
International Research Center for Information Security
Network Security (ICE 615)
Term Project – 2002 Autumn
Mobile Devices
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Demand for Mobility
1800
1600
1400
[million]
1200
Mobile Internet
Subscriber
Mobile Subscriber
1000
800
600
400
200
20
00
20
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20
02
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03
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20
10
0
year
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Mobile IP solves the following
problems:
• If node moves from one link to another without
changing its IP address, it will be unable to receive
packets at the new link
• If a node changes its IP address when it moves, it
will have to terminate and restart any ongoing
communications each time it moves
• Mobil IP solves these problems in secure, robust,
and medium-independent manner whose scaling
properties make it applicable throughout the entire
Internet
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Example
Network B
R
Home
network A
R
Internet
Home Agent
Network C
R
R
Corresp.
Node C
Router
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Triangle Routing (Mobile IPv4)
Network B
R
Network A

R
Internet
Mobile Node

Home Agent
Network C
R

 Corresp. Node C initiates communication with Mobile
Node and sends packets to MN‘s home address
 Home Agent intercepts packets and forward them to
Corresp.
Node C
the Mobile Node (proxy functionality)
 Mobile Node replies directly to Corresp. Node C
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Mobile Node registers at its Home Agent
Network B
R

Network A

R
Internet
Mobile Node
Home Agent
R
 Mobile Node sends Binding Update
 Home Agent replies with Binding Acknowledgement
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Mobile IP Security
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Network C
Corresp.
Node C
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Mobile IPv6 Roaming
Network B
R
Network D
Network A
R
R
Internet

Network C
Home Agent
R
 Mobile Node sends Binding Updates to Home Agent and
all Corresp. Nodes, which already received a previous
Binding Update from this Mobile Node
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Mobile IP Security
Konidala M. Divyan
Corresp.
Node C
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Binding Updates
• Mobile IPv6 creates a new class of messages
called binding updates that confirm the
identity of a device as it moves to a new
location
• Binding updates are a shortcut designed to
speed wireless communications that use IPv6
• Once the binding update is authenticated,
communications go straight to the new
location without passing through the home
address
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Security Requirements for
Binding Updates
• Authentication is a must.
• Minimize number of messages and bytes
exchanged.
• Not too computationally intensive for
mobile nodes.
• Resist denial-of-service attacks.
• No weaker than Mobile IPv4.
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Reasons for choosing this topic
(1/2)
• Mobile IP working group planned to use the
existing protocol IP Security (IPSec) to secure
binding update messages
• But the IETF's security experts recently
announced that IPSec will not work for these
messages for two reasons
– IPSec depends on a public-key infrastructure that has
not yet been deployed.
– The key management component of IPSec requires
heavy processing by end devices.
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Reasons for choosing this topic
(2/2)
• Using IPsec to Protect Mobile IPv6 Signaling
between Mobile Nodes and Home Agents
– draft-ietf-mobileip-mipv6-ha-ipsec-00.txt
– 20 September 2002
• Mobility Support in IPv6
– draft-ietf-mobileip-ipv6-18.txt
– 1 June 2002
• A great deal of attention is being focused on
making Mobile IP coexist with the security
features coming into use within the Internet
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Goal of this project
• Study Mobile IP
• Study security issues with respect to
– Mobile IPv4
– Mobile IPv6
• Study current drafts relating to Mobile
IP Security
• Propose new ideas to improve the
Mobile IP Security
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Security issues
• The sender of the BU is easily authenticated
• Protection of Binding Updates both to home
agents and correspondent nodes, and the
protection of tunnels, home address information,
and routing instructions in data packets
• Signaling between the mobile node and the
home agent requires message integrity,
correct ordering and replay protection
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One of the open issue
• Authorization for the MR to manage
mobility of the entire network
• But same problem with respect to MNs:
– a MN needs to be authorized to send a BU for a
home address
– a MR needs to be authorized to send a BU for a
network prefix
– this is presently discussed at the IETF
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