Firewall logged probes on mysql port

2001-04-06 Thread William Goedicke
Dear Y'all - Gary Huntress writes: I've looked around at basic security sites (sans.org, whitehats.com) This is slightly off topic but another security site I'm finding useful is http://icat.nist.gov/icat.cfm. Yours - Billy

Firewall logged probes on mysql port

2001-04-05 Thread Gary Huntress
My firewall has denied and logged several of the following messages: Packet log: input DENY eth0 PROTO=6 192.168.0.1:37656 66.31.176.185:3306 L=40 S=0x00 I=26581 F=0x T=39 (#2) As you can see, it is a spoofed IP trying to connect to the mysql port. I've looked around at basic security sites

Re: Firewall logged probes on mysql port

2001-04-05 Thread Van
Gary Huntress wrote: My firewall has denied and logged several of the following messages: Packet log: input DENY eth0 PROTO=6 192.168.0.1:37656 66.31.176.185:3306 L=40 S=0x00 I=26581 F=0x T=39 (#2) As you can see, it is a spoofed IP trying to connect to the mysql port. I've looked

Re: Firewall logged probes on mysql port

2001-04-05 Thread B. van Ouwerkerk
It's late.. I want to catch some sleep.. but I found a few on the incidents list.. http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/926 http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/975 According to some people on the incidents lists there seems to be one or two probes going on for MySQL servers.. dunno what they're

Re: Firewall logged probes on mysql port

2001-04-05 Thread Steve Brazill
Maybe they just seeing if MySQL is 'as open' as Interbase... http://www.securityfocus.com/frames/?content=/templates/advisory.html%3Fid%3D3152 There are a lot of 'robotic probes' going on out there (most commonly looking for FTP access). Just 'batten down the hatches' and keep monitoring...

Re: Firewall logged probes on mysql port

2001-04-05 Thread Steve Brazill
One thing you should do to protect your MySQL 'instance' , is have it running on a system 'behind' your 'front line' defenses (i.e. Firewall) and not 'on it'. Setup MySQL to listen only on the interface that your webserver or other 'client' is communicating on (we have a 'private' network