Actually, that is pretty common. I remember the last hacker that got in
to our school was coming from about 20 other machines at various times.
INCLUDING a linux box at Nasa's jet propulsion labratory. After a lot of
headaches, we found taht most people like to either ignore hackers, or
else are hackers themselves helping some friends along. I wouldn't be
suprised if some tech kid is using one of that isp's machines for warez
and porn and whatnot and letting hackers go through because he doesn't
want to get caught. Or somethign along those lines.
On Mon, 26 Oct 1998, Stephen Davies wrote:
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
> > Step 1: File Hacker report at www.cert.org (I think thats it) Step 2:
> > Read all the security stuff at www.cert.org and www.sun.com Step 3:
> > Install patches and do what the Book says.
>
> > The Guy is probably not at that ISP anyhow. Spoofed or Jumped. The
> > cracker will then disappear
>
> I think (hope) that my installed precautions are enough to stop intruders from
> actually doing anything significant but am more than a little puzzled (pissed
> off) that an apparently major and reputable ISP refuses to acknowledge my
> mails.
>
> I send out two or three such notifications each week and usually get
> appropriate responses within a few hours.
>
> Cheers and thanks,
> Stephen.
>
>
> ========================================================================
> Stephen Davies Consulting
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Adelaide, South Australia.
>Voice: 61-8-82728863
> Computing & Network solutions. Fax:
>61-8-82741015
>
>
>
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