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INTERNET RISK UPDATE for 06-18-2002
ISS X-Force Internet Threat Intelligence Center

www.iss.net - Click on the AlertCon logo for more information.

********************************************
ALERTCON 2
Projected:  AlertCon 2
********************************************

ALERTCON 2 - We are at AlertCon 2. 
 
VULNERABILITIES: 

ISS X-Force has discovered a serious vulnerability in the default
version of Apache HTTP Server. Apache is the most popular Web server
and is used on over half of all Web servers on the Internet. It may
be
possible for remote attackers to exploit this vulnerability to
compromise Apache Web servers. Successful exploitation may lead to
modified Web content, denial of service, or further compromise.

VIRUSES/WORMS: 

W32/Higuy-A is an Internet worm with backdoor capabilities. It
spreads via email by sending itself to addresses found in the Windows
address book.

********************************************
RECOMMENDATIONS
********************************************

The X-Force has released an advisory with patching instructions for
the default setting of the Apache HTTP Server. This advisory requires
immediate action on behalf of all system users with Apache HTTP
Server.
http://bvlive01.iss.net/issEn/delivery/xforce/alertdetail.jsp?oid=2050
2 

For a list of current vulnerabilities, please see:
https://gtoc.iss.net/vulnerabilities.php

For information on the current Virus/Worm of the day, please refer
to:   
http://www.sophos.com/virusinfo/analyses/w32higuya.html 

Information regarding other viruses and worms please see:
https://gtoc.iss.net/viruses.php

********************************************

FACTOID:  Apache Web Servers make up 56.21% of the Web Server market
with a total of 9,088,063 servers with .com domains, according to the
May 2002 Netcraft survey.

********************************************
ATTACK SIGNATURE RANKING - global IDS, midnight - midnight, previous
Day, % of total
********************************************

Protocol Decode                          40.89%       
Suspicious Activity                      24.97%        
Unauthorized Access Attempt              15.49%       
Pre-Attack Probe                         11.94%        
Denial Of Service                        06.48%         
Back Door                                00.22% 

********************************************
TOP TEN ATTACK DESTINATION PORTS - global IDS, midnight - midnight,
previous day, % of top ten (ports found at) 
http://www.neohapsis.com/neolabs/neo-ports/neo-ports.html   
********************************************

80       (http)              69.00%        
25       (smtp)              07.16%         
23       (telnet)            06.00%         
161      (SNMP)              05.66%         
139      (NetBIOS)           02.93%         
515      (printer)           02.90%        
21       (ftp)               02.10%         
69       (tftp)              01.65%         
1433     (SQL)               01.48%         
162      (SNMPTrap)          01.11%       

********************************************
BACKGROUND, COPYRIGHT NOTICE, and DISCLAIMER 
********************************************

Background. We provide this information in the spirit of PDD 63 to
help security professionals wage the war against Internet threats
more effectively. Information in this update derived primarily from
global, real time, 24 x 7 IDS feeds, ISS X-Force R&D Team research,
and professional liaison. Other sources as noted. AlertCon 1 reflects
the global, malicious, determined, 24 x 7 attacks experienced by all
networks. AlertCon 2 means increased vigilance/action recommended due
to a specific threat or concern. AlertCon 3 means increased attacks
against specific targets or vulnerabilities on a scale that is
unusually high, action required. AlertCon 4 reflects an Internet
emergency for a target or group of targets whose business continuity
may depend on some sort of immediate, decisive action. All summaries
cover 24 hours the previous workday, GMT. Monday summaries may cover
some weekend activity. 

Copyright 2002 Internet Security Systems, Inc. Permission is granted
for the redistribution of the Internet Risk electronically.
It is not to be sold or edited in any way without express consent of
ISS. Refer comments or questions to: [EMAIL PROTECTED] or [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Disclaimer: This information is subject to change without notice. Use
of this information constitutes acceptance for use in an 'as is'
condition. There are no warranties with regard to this information.
In no event shall the author be liable for any damages whatsoever
arising out of or in connection with the use or spread of this
information. Any use of this information is at the user's own risk.
No other use authorized. FOIA Exemption 4.


Patrick Gray
Manager, X-Force
Internet Threat Intelligence Center
Internet Security Systems
6303 Barfield Road
Atlanta, GA 30328

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