> Maybe it's related to that, maybe it's not.
> According to sans.org [1] RPC services are the number 1 exploitable part
to
> UNIX systems so it may just be one of those standard 'scans' you get now
and
> then.
For your information: on the hosts there ISN'T a RPC service. They get
trapped by Port
- Original Message -
From: "Netnation - Diederik de Vries" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Monday, March 31, 2003 1:55 PM
Subject: Port 635
> Hi there!
>
> The last weeks, we frequently get portscanned at port 635. 635 is used for
> mountd. Is there some new f
Hi there!
The last weeks, we frequently get portscanned at port 635. 635 is used for
mountd. Is there some new form of exploit available, or am I getting plain
paranoid? :)
Thanks in advance,
Diederik de Vries
Rotterdam, The Netherlands
> Maybe it's related to that, maybe it's not.
> According to sans.org [1] RPC services are the number 1 exploitable part
to
> UNIX systems so it may just be one of those standard 'scans' you get now
and
> then.
For your information: on the hosts there ISN'T a RPC service. They get
trapped by Port
- Original Message -
From: "Netnation - Diederik de Vries" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, March 31, 2003 1:55 PM
Subject: Port 635
> Hi there!
>
> The last weeks, we frequently get portscanned at port 635. 635 is used for
>
Hi there!
The last weeks, we frequently get portscanned at port 635. 635 is used for
mountd. Is there some new form of exploit available, or am I getting plain
paranoid? :)
Thanks in advance,
Diederik de Vries
Rotterdam, The Netherlands
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