you might be surprised...
I'm currently involved with a couple of universities, in the sales process.
of the three campuses with which I have been engaged, all are using public
IP space on their inside network, and from here in my study, using my
personal IP connection, I can ping just about ever
The only way to do it would be to look for out of baseline utilization
patterns, and investigate them.
On the security policy ...
How does a guy in a dorm with a linksys router performing NAT impose a
security risk?
-Original Message-
From: Kwame [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, F
The probably want the ability to scan every machine on their network; if
you're behind a NAT firewall they can't do this. Sounds to me like they've
got a problem but are trying to correct it with the *wrong* solution.
""Hire, Ejay"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
Have you been reading NANOG or Slashdot? There was an article
about Comcast, specifically, who is trying to combat NAT.
What was determined is that:
1) There is no definite way to detect NAT
2) There are many implementations of NAT (even many RFC's stating how NAT
works)
3) Bandwidth usage or n
dynamic nat a security breach? I was under the impression that dynamic was
a security practice?and if you are speaking of static nat, well
darn...that's you guys...
-Patrick
>>> Kwame 02/22/02 02:04PM >>>
Anyone know of a tool for detecting NAT activity on the network. I work in a
large un
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