Once I opened up SSH to the outside world, my machine has been
hammered once or twice a day most days, with username failures. None
of the usernames would fit a username on my system (except root), and
I have ssh set to deny root logins, and only use SSH2. Additionally, I
have the following in
Jim Stapleton schrieb:
Once I opened up SSH to the outside world, my machine has been
hammered once or twice a day most days, with username failures. None
of the usernames would fit a username on my system (except root), and
I have ssh set to deny root logins, and only use SSH2. Additionally, I
I have DSA. I will change it to a nonstandard port, but I was
wondering what your oppinion on a good way to check if this is the
result of me being hacked, or just someone loosing interest.
On 4/14/07, Gabor Kovesdan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jim Stapleton schrieb:
Once I opened up SSH to the
In response to Jim Stapleton [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Once I opened up SSH to the outside world, my machine has been
hammered once or twice a day most days, with username failures. None
of the usernames would fit a username on my system (except root), and
I have ssh set to deny root logins, and
Jim Stapleton schrieb:
I have DSA. I will change it to a nonstandard port, but I was
wondering what your oppinion on a good way to check if this is the
result of me being hacked, or just someone loosing interest.
Well, I think the latter. If you have an up-to-date system with
up-to-date
Jim Stapleton wrote:
I have DSA. I will change it to a nonstandard port, but I was
wondering what your oppinion on a good way to check if this is the
result of me being hacked, or just someone loosing interest.
If you are hacked, then something might or might not be going on your
system
--On April 14, 2007 7:25:46 AM -0400 Jim Stapleton
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Once I opened up SSH to the outside world, my machine has been
hammered once or twice a day most days, with username failures. None
of the usernames would fit a username on my system (except root), and
I have ssh set
