I'm hoping you will be able to provide a follow up report for this problem.
I am curious if your client has discovered they have been victimized by code
red, and that their IIS boxes have been compromised.
In terms of relevance to groupstudy, your discoveries will be relevant as
well. when
Something like this is discussed in the Cisco Press book Advanced IP
Network Design. If they have a default route out to you over an Ethernet
link and that route statement specifies their outbound interface rather than
the ip address of your interface, then their router will have to ARP for
every
ARe you using IOS ver 11.2 ?
see this link
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/770/fa112-arp_eigrp.shtml
clear the arp table and configure a static arp entry and see if that works ?
Let me know what works eventually ?
Jaspreet
Chris Headings wrote:
I have a weird onewe have a client that
We are using 12.0(7)T for the IOS
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Report misconduct and Nondisclosure violations
Alsohow can I filter a MAC addressfound one from the mac-accounting
that looks suspicious???
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connected to a client how?
over on the NANOG list today there is a long discussion about Code Red. the
following is an excerpt from one of the mails:
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Here at Merit we are seeing large numbers of Code Red infected hosts.
These hosts may be on our regional network MichNet or they may
Will look into thisTHX! The client behind this attack is a small web
hosting company
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