Ok, how do I disable it?

Ty

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Original Message <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

On 7/24/99, 7:35:14 PM, "James J. Capone" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote 
regarding [newbie] FW: Redhat 6.0 cachemgr.cgi lameness:


> This could also go for Mandrake 6.0 that same file is in the cgi-bin 
directory. Cover yourselves...

> James J. Capone

> *******************
> Webmaster http://www.linuxuser.8m.com
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> Co-Author: Linux For Newbies

> "Even Common People Can Attain Uncommon Results"

> -----Original Message-----
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Friday, July 23, 1999 7:37 PM
> To:   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject:      Redhat 6.0 cachemgr.cgi lameness

> Hi... After installing Redhat 6.0, I looked around a bit and I
> noticed something interesting:
> In /home/httpd/cgi-bin there is a CGI program called cachemgr.cgi,
> and it can be accessed by remote users by default.
> So I went to look at it, and I noticed that what it does is it
> lets any user connect to any hostname/port he/she chooses via the
> interface it provides.. and then see the connection results -
> if the connection was not successful it prints out the full connect() 
error;
> otherwise it just stays frozen, waiting for HTTP data, or httpd might
> give you an "Internal Server Error" - Both of those mean that a 
connection
> has been established.
> This is what it looks like from lynx:

>                             Cache Manager Interface

>    This is a WWW interface to the instrumentation interface for the 
Squid
>    object cache.
>      _________________________________________________________________

>    Cache Host: localhost_____________________
>    Cache Port: 3128__________________________
>    Manager name: ______________________________
>    Password: ______________________________

>    Continue...

> This is, obviously, not good, because this CGI program can be used as 
a
> powerful portscanning or a denial of service tool. I suggest that 
Redhat
> 6.0 users check to see if they have it, and then disable it if they 
do.

> - Daniel ([EMAIL PROTECTED])


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