//I can't see if this was replied to already, if it was just 
disregard.
On Thu, 06 Sep 2007 10:09:26 +0200 Nagy Gábor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
lnx.hu> wrote:
>/bin/kill                                                  [ BAD ]
>/bin/ps                                                    [ BAD ]
>/sbin/sysctl                                               [ BAD ]
>/usr/bin/top                                               [ BAD ]
>/usr/bin/w                                                 [ BAD ]
>
>
>Is it dangerous? Should I be worried about this?
>It is a debian 3.0 woody system.

It depends. If you ran Rootkit Hunter 1.2.9 out of the box and any 
packages where updated without you running 'hashupd' (see our 
Sourceforge download page) then this could trigger a hash mismatch. 
On the other hand it is possible the binaries where subverted. If 
you don't run a file integrity checker already like Aide, Samhain 
or even tripwire, then you should compare hashes of package 
contents with "known good" packages from a remote repo. To be 
"safe" run any checks from a LiveCD or on a separate machine. 
Before you do you may want to read Intruder Detection Checklist 
(CERT): 
http://www.cert.org/tech_tips/intruder_detection_checklist.html, 
which could serve as a checklist in a worst case scenario or if you 
think you found more evidence of a compromise.


Regards, unSpawn

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