A suggestion I could make is do a traceroute to somewhere, like google.com or something. You will see it start at your router and then continue out. A lot of ISPs now have an outbound router that is on a local subnet. That would be the only valid explanation as to why you would see these. Any properly configured router on the internet will not route those. My router has a rule that actively blocks those networks from the outside for this very reason.
Tim Shoppa wrote: > I have seen an increase in NTP requests from addresses in the 10.0.0.* net > in the past couple of weeks. > > Typical poll frequency is once every 16 seconds although I see others. > > Is this misconfigured networking on the client's end? They're probably running > on a local network with 10.0.0.* addresses, and whatever routing/NAT they're > using will send the UDP queries out with the original address, which is of > course > unroutable from my end? > > Any chance of tracking these clients down and helping them out? It's not > really > abusive, just a little surprising that I hadn't really noticed so many until > a few > weeks ago. (Some ignorant slashdotters?) > > Tim. > > > > _______________________________________________ > timekeepers mailing list > [email protected] > https://fortytwo.ch/mailman/cgi-bin/listinfo/timekeepers > -- Todd http://www.vrillusions.com/ My PGP Key ID: 0xBC90230C
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