Abstract :
"DHCP Rogue is a DHCP server on a computer network which is a fake
server to carry out network attacks against the original server so that the original
server cannot function normally. This study aims to analyze and examine in depth
the comparison of data transfer in 3 events, namely normal networks, networks
affected by DHCP Rogue, and networks that have been mitigated. The parameter
tested in this study is the data transfer time. Based on these parameters, the data
was tested with 4 different file sizes, namely 1 Byte, 1 KB, 1 MB, and 1 GB, each of
which was tested in 3 events. The results obtained were then analyzed using
Descriptive Statistics and the Anova test. Based on the results of the analysis, it is
known that the average file transfer time on networks affected by DHCP Rogue is
higher than the average file transfer time on normal networks and mitigated
networks and the significance value of the ANOVA test results has a value of 0.004.
Overall it can be concluded that there are differences in data transfer when the
network is normal, the network is exposed to DHCP Rogue, and the network has
been mitigated from DHCP Rogue."