Hi
Well it's not exactly nimda but an older one AFAIK. Nimda are these
balba.ida%ddd and so on. But that's not what I'm worried
about, as these attacks are that common. I'm rather suprised to see, that
the attacker got one 404 response from the webserver. He should have got a
403 r
A few words:
Lazy and/or ignorant system administrators. Then again...NT/2000 is so easy
that you don't have to be a good administrator to run a box...*sigh*
--
Phil
PGP/GPG Key:
http://www.zionlth.org/~plhofmei/
wget -O - http://www.zionlth.org/~plhofmei/ | gpg --import
XP Source Code:
#inc
Looks like part of the Nimda virus that's rampant. It's looking for exploitable
holes in IIS. Since you're running apache, I don't believe you have much to
worry about.
There are some apache modules out there that you can install, that will take
the
IP address from your log when it sees thing
Hi
I had some bizarre 404 entries in my apache logs. They are very rare, but it
looks as they resulted from an attempted attack. Well say it was a rather
lame attack, but I wonder where the 404 and 400 came from. As the server is
configured, there should be only 403 answers, as the whole http part
Hi
Well it's not exactly nimda but an older one AFAIK. Nimda are these
balba.ida%ddd and so on. But that's not what I'm worried
about, as these attacks are that common. I'm rather suprised to see, that
the attacker got one 404 response from the webserver. He should have got a
403
A few words:
Lazy and/or ignorant system administrators. Then again...NT/2000 is so easy
that you don't have to be a good administrator to run a box...*sigh*
--
Phil
PGP/GPG Key:
http://www.zionlth.org/~plhofmei/
wget -O - http://www.zionlth.org/~plhofmei/ | gpg --import
XP Source Code:
#in
Looks like part of the Nimda virus that's rampant. It's looking for exploitable
holes in IIS. Since you're running apache, I don't believe you have much to
worry about.
There are some apache modules out there that you can install, that will take the
IP address from your log when it sees thing
Hi
I had some bizarre 404 entries in my apache logs. They are very rare, but it
looks as they resulted from an attempted attack. Well say it was a rather
lame attack, but I wonder where the 404 and 400 came from. As the server is
configured, there should be only 403 answers, as the whole http par
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