On Wed, Aug 15, 2001 at 09:37:51AM +0200, Siegbert Baude wrote:
I get about 100 log entries of the following pattern:
Aug 14 01:29:01 myserver sshd[27175]: Disconnecting: crc32 compensation
attack: network attack detected
I got the same.
Aug 14 11:46:44 nepomuk sshd[12166]:
On Wed, Aug 15, 2001 at 09:37:51AM +0200, Siegbert Baude wrote:
Hello,
I get about 100 log entries of the following pattern:
Aug 14 01:29:01 myserver sshd[27175]: Disconnecting: crc32 compensation
attack: network attack detected
What´s this?
I do not know.
How can I find out,
Hi,
I have been poking around with google looking for some ideas
for a solution to this problem. Can you think of an easy way to block
all connections from a certain ip if it tries log in say 5 times and
fails? The idea being that it would stop someone from using a
dictionary-based
In fact why not just be really cruel: install the dtk (deception
toolkit) - find it at all.net - and then watch the hackers think
that they've found a vulnerable box and try to exploit it whilst
you gather enough information about them to... [fill in as necessary].
Of course all the files that
Hi!
I know that this question was posted some time (some months) ago on this
list (or debian-user), but I couldn't find the answer in the mailing list
archives.
I'm running unstable and (maybe) a month ago I spoted a fish swiming over
my desktop from left to right, just a small one, just once.
David N Moore wrote:
Hi,
I have been poking around with google looking for some ideas
for a solution to this problem. Can you think of an easy way to block
all connections from a certain ip if it tries log in say 5 times and
fails? The idea being that it would stop someone from
Hmm...
If it´s that what you were looking for, try
route add -host ip gw 127.0.0.1
That´ll blackhole it and you won´t have to modify the file for that.
Michael
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: Radu Florian [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Gesendet: Mittwoch, 15. August 2001 23:16
An: David
On Wednesday 15 August 2001 04:08 pm, Martin Fluch wrote:
I'm running unstable and (maybe) a month ago I spoted a fish swiming over
my desktop from left to right, just a small one, just once. Today again.
Does anybody know where this fish is coming from? (I'm a little bit
confused, since I
Martin Fluch wrote:
I'm running unstable and (maybe) a month ago I spoted a fish swiming over
my desktop from left to right, just a small one, just once. Today again.
Does anybody know where this fish is coming from? (I'm a little bit
confused, since I have never requested it and have no
On Wed, 15 Aug 2001, David N Moore wrote:
Hi,
I have been poking around with google looking for some ideas
for a solution to this problem. Can you think of an easy way to block
all connections from a certain ip if it tries log in say 5 times and
fails? The idea being that it would
On 16 Aug 2001 00:08:48 +0300, Martin Fluch wrote:
Hi!
I know that this question was posted some time (some months) ago on this
list (or debian-user), but I couldn't find the answer in the mailing list
archives.
I'm running unstable and (maybe) a month ago I spoted a fish swiming over
On Wednesday 15 August 2001 11:21, David N Moore wrote:
Hi,
I have been poking around with google looking for some ideas
for a solution to this problem. Can you think of an easy way to block
all connections from a certain ip if it tries log in say 5 times and
fails? The idea being
Previously Martin Fluch wrote:
I'm running unstable and (maybe) a month ago I spoted a fish swiming over
my desktop from left to right, just a small one, just once. Today again.
I suspect you hit an easter egg in GNOME.
Wichert.
--
Hello,
I get about 100 log entries of the following pattern:
Aug 14 01:29:01 myserver sshd[27175]: Disconnecting: crc32 compensation
attack: network attack detected
What´s this?
How can I find out, from where this attack is originating? Must I increase
the verbositiy level of sshd to achieve
On Wed, Aug 15, 2001 at 09:37:51AM +0200, Siegbert Baude wrote:
I get about 100 log entries of the following pattern:
Aug 14 01:29:01 myserver sshd[27175]: Disconnecting: crc32 compensation
attack: network attack detected
I got the same.
Aug 14 11:46:44 nepomuk sshd[12166]: Disconnecting:
On Wed, Aug 15, 2001 at 09:37:51AM +0200, Siegbert Baude wrote:
Hello,
I get about 100 log entries of the following pattern:
Aug 14 01:29:01 myserver sshd[27175]: Disconnecting: crc32 compensation
attack: network attack detected
What´s this?
I do not know.
How can I find out, from
/usr/share/doc/mutt/PGP-Notes.txt.gz
I am using the same procmail filter and can say that it works
perfectly for incoming pgp/gpg mails. However, this does not solve the
problem with other mail clients that want to have inline PGP messages,
and
those are many.
Is there a way to make mutt
Hi,
I have been poking around with google looking for some ideas
for a solution to this problem. Can you think of an easy way to block
all connections from a certain ip if it tries log in say 5 times and
fails? The idea being that it would stop someone from using a
dictionary-based
In fact why not just be really cruel: install the dtk (deception
toolkit) - find it at all.net - and then watch the hackers think
that they've found a vulnerable box and try to exploit it whilst
you gather enough information about them to... [fill in as necessary].
Of course all the files that
On Wed, Aug 15, 2001 at 08:16:26PM +0100, Matthew Sackman wrote:
In fact why not just be really cruel: install the dtk (deception
toolkit) - find it at all.net - and then watch the hackers think
that they've found a vulnerable box and try to exploit it whilst
you gather enough information
Hi!
I know that this question was posted some time (some months) ago on this
list (or debian-user), but I couldn't find the answer in the mailing list
archives.
I'm running unstable and (maybe) a month ago I spoted a fish swiming over
my desktop from left to right, just a small one, just once.
David N Moore wrote:
Hi,
I have been poking around with google looking for some ideas
for a solution to this problem. Can you think of an easy way to block
all connections from a certain ip if it tries log in say 5 times and
fails? The idea being that it would stop someone from using
Hmm...
If it´s that what you were looking for, try
route add -host ip gw 127.0.0.1
That´ll blackhole it and you won´t have to modify the file for that.
Michael
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: Radu Florian [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Gesendet: Mittwoch, 15. August 2001 23:16
An: David N
On Wednesday 15 August 2001 04:08 pm, Martin Fluch wrote:
I'm running unstable and (maybe) a month ago I spoted a fish swiming over
my desktop from left to right, just a small one, just once. Today again.
Does anybody know where this fish is coming from? (I'm a little bit
confused, since I
From: Martin Fluch [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I'm running unstable and (maybe) a month ago I spoted a fish
swiming over
my desktop from left to right, just a small one, just once.
Today again.
Does anybody know where this fish is coming from? (I'm a little
bit
confused, since I have never requested
On Wednesday 15 August 2001 04:08 pm, Martin Fluch wrote:
I'm running unstable and (maybe) a month ago I spoted a fish swiming over
my desktop from left to right, just a small one, just once. Today again.
Does anybody know where this fish is coming from? (I'm a little bit
confused, since I
Martin Fluch wrote:
I'm running unstable and (maybe) a month ago I spoted a fish swiming over
my desktop from left to right, just a small one, just once. Today again.
Does anybody know where this fish is coming from? (I'm a little bit
confused, since I have never requested it and have no
On Wed, 15 Aug 2001, David N Moore wrote:
Hi,
I have been poking around with google looking for some ideas
for a solution to this problem. Can you think of an easy way to block
all connections from a certain ip if it tries log in say 5 times and
fails? The idea being that it would
On 16 Aug 2001 00:08:48 +0300, Martin Fluch wrote:
Hi!
I know that this question was posted some time (some months) ago on this
list (or debian-user), but I couldn't find the answer in the mailing list
archives.
I'm running unstable and (maybe) a month ago I spoted a fish swiming over
my
On Wednesday 15 August 2001 11:21, David N Moore wrote:
Hi,
I have been poking around with google looking for some ideas
for a solution to this problem. Can you think of an easy way to block
all connections from a certain ip if it tries log in say 5 times and
fails? The idea being
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