Re: How should ISPs notify customers about Bots (Was Re: DNS Hijacking )
On Tue, 24 Jul 2007, Paul Ferguson wrote: -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 - -- Christopher Morrow [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I'd love to see CPE dsl/cable-modem providers integrate with a 'service' that lists out 'bad' things. it'd be nice if the user could even tailor that list (just CC or CC + child-porn or CC older not than X days/hours/minutes) ... I think it might even help, and be vendor agnostic (from a provide and hardware) perspective. Ironically, that is exactly part of a product announcement that we (Trend Micro) are making on 30 July. neat, if only our marketting folks would see such benefits :( good for you! :) Since this topic arose, I saw Trend mentioned as a possible product culprit in this scenario, but it isn't. Yet. :-) not a culprit so much as a way that this sort of dns redirection could have been done, in a vendor supplied/supported device even. The particular service to be announced on Monday (BIS, or Botnet Identification Service), is nothing more than a BGP feed of _known_ and _vetted_ botnet CCs as /32s, intended to be a black-hole feed. Interested folks should either e-mail me off-list, or just wait for the official announcement on 30 July. note that this will take out vhost systems... unless they are vetted off the list, which is certainly possible of course.
Email lists pertaining to NA colo sites?
Hi, I was wondering if someone was running a single repository of lists run by either Colo sites, or others in support of colo sites, in the North America. (Like for 25 Broadway {Adam?}, or even more specifically 118th, 5th floor, room 518 and anyone that might be in that room in the next week or so. :) ) Maybe there is a general list where someone can post Hey, I'm in 25B, 5th floor and I need a patch cable or even more specifically Hey, I need someone who can get to my cabinet at the specificied location and use a pen to reboot one of my servers so I can save the $43.75 and not spend $5 in gas, $6 for tolls, and $17 for parking to press a button, wait 30 seconds, and press again. Thanks, Tuc
Re: San Francisco Power Outage
Well, the fact still remains that operating a datacenter smack-dab in the center of some of the most inflated real estate in recent history is quite a castly endeavor. I really wouldn't be all that surprised if 365 Main cut some corners here and there behind the scenes to save costs while saving face. As it is, they don't have remotely enough power to fill that facility to capacity, and they've suffered some pretty nasty outages in the recent past. I'm strongly considering the possibility of completely moving out of there. --j On 7/24/07, Patrick Giagnocavo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On Jul 24, 2007, at 6:54 PM, Seth Mattinen wrote: I have a question: does anyone seriously accept oh, power trouble as a reason your servers went offline? Where's the generators? UPS? Testing said combination of UPS and generators? What if it was important? I honestly find it hard to believe anyone runs a facility like that and people actually *pay* for it. Sad that the little Telcove DC here in Lancaster, PA, that Level3 bought a few months ago, has weekly full-on generator tests where 100% of the load is transferred to the generator, while apparently large DCs that are charging premium rates, do not. Cordially Patrick Giagnocavo [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- Jonathan Lassoff echo thejof | sed 's/^/jof@/;s/$/.com/' http://thejof.com GPG: 0xC8579EE5