On Fri, 19 Nov 2004, Vandy Hamidi wrote:
Yeah, a visual route just showed my trace going to AUS and then
Singapore.
Hmm... You think Google is going to be pissed when they find out their
site was being routed to Asia?
Heads will roll... (lawsuit?)
NANOG recuring topic thread #4
Gee,
In the continuing effort to make Diffserv useful on the Internet,
the Transport Area working group has the draft:
http://ietfreport.isoc.org/idref/draft-baker-diffserv-basic-classes/
The draft has a little bit for everyone. Lots of rope/flexibility for
application developers. But have any
http://www.eff.org/wp/?f=SpamCollateralDamage.html
On Sun, 14 Nov 2004, Hank Nussbacher wrote:
I think it is time to update rfc2870 and add a few new MUST paragraphs :-)
Do you want a refund on your root-server bill?
On Mon, 8 Nov 2004, John Neiberger wrote:
Forgive me for not having more technical information about this issue.
Beginning sometime around 4:00 PM MST on Saturday, I started seeing
horrible slowness on my home Internet connection through Comcast, and I
also noticed that I was seeing numerous
On Mon, 8 Nov 2004, Hannigan, Martin wrote:
Does the FCAPS model still hold currency among network
managers/engineers
today?
What's FCAPS?
I suppose that answers the question whether FCAPS holds currency
among network managers/engineers.
It is an ITU-T developed network management
:...that there's some operational content somewhere in here:
:
:http://www.cisco.com/edu/peterpacket/
Another fine candidate for the Prelinger Archives.
Cisco has Peter Packet, the Bell System had Tommy Telephone.
On Sun, 10 Oct 2004, James Baldwin wrote:
I agree that BCP 38 should be implemented. I agree that BCP 38 will
have a greater affect on network abuse than port 25 filtering. They
both have their place and address to partially overlapping groups of
abuse imho.
Be conservative in what you send
On Tue, 28 Sep 2004, Sean Donelan wrote:
Have any ISPs (which really means vendors) looked at integrating IGMP
support in edge switches with RADIUS? I'm aware of IGAP, but that
involves changing the packets and identifying individual users. I was
wondering about using IGMP snooping
Have any ISPs (which really means vendors) looked at integrating IGMP
support in edge switches with RADIUS? I'm aware of IGAP, but that
involves changing the packets and identifying individual users. I was
wondering about using IGMP snooping to trigger RADIUS accounting events,
e.g. join,
Here is a photograph of a unnamed Internet provider's data center
in Virginia after the tornadoes on Friday.
http://www.worldofwarcraft.com/images/misc/tornado02.jpg
Although most folks will be able to figure out who it is, for whatever
reason the service provider doesn't want their name used.
As folks know, Northern Virginia has a bunch of different data centers,
ISPs, telecommunication facilities, etc. And the question whether using
gas or diesel for back up generators is better.
The business hasn't been identified by emergency management agencies, but
during the storm on Friday
On Sun, 19 Sep 2004, Robert E. Seastrom wrote:
1b) No substitute for site diversity if your project is important
enough to justify the cost.
And even when you have site diversity, Murphy and Mother Nature can
still get you.
The federal National Finance Center in New Orleans, LA shutdown due
On Sat, 18 Sep 2004, Robert E.Seastrom wrote:
The reason that I bring this up is that I believe a report which
is posted two hours after the event and glosses over potentially
serious operational anomalies by stating that everything is cool (in
the present tense) does not serve anyone's best
On Sat, 18 Sep 2004, Deepak Jain wrote:
3) Many new systems [say datacenters built/upgraded in the last 5 years]
haven't been around long enough to really test 99.999% and above levels
of availability... many new systems won't start showing problems for
5-10 years.
Past performance is not a
BBC Mon FS1 FsuPol kt/mjm/skh
Source: Ekho Moskvy radio, Moscow, in Russian 0800 gmt 14 Sep 04
Russian Internet providers block access to Chechen rebel web site
It seems that Moscow has managed to close down a Chechen separatist web
site. Since this morning access to the Kavkaz-Tsentr web site
In Florida after Hurricane Frances: 17 fatalities attributed to the
Hurricane and its affects.
Wireless companies are reporting 95% service restoration statewide.
Wireline companies have restored over half of the damaged lines statewide.
Bellsouth: 385,000 and Sprint: 177,000 out of service.
On Tue, 7 Sep 2004, Thornton wrote:
On Mon, 2004-09-06 at 15:41, Sean Donelan wrote:
Due to a generator failure, 292 Sprint wireless towers in Polk, Pasco,
Hillsborough, Pinellas, Manatee, Hardee, Sarasota and Charlotte counties
were disrupted. There is no estimated time for restoration
Although SenderID (or whatever the final name is) is not completed yet,
SPF has been around for a while and some people have been using it. But
who? Do domains with SPF records have fewer phishing attacks? Fewer
virus bounce-backs? Fewer spam forgiers?
According to the Anti-Phishing Working
The Florida State Emergency Response Team is no longer reporting
carrier or county specific information about the impact of Hurricane
Frances on the telecommunications infrastructure. Only summary
information is being given out.
Wire Line
205,564 customers OUT OF SERVICE in the areas
Due to a generator failure, 292 Sprint wireless towers in Polk, Pasco,
Hillsborough, Pinellas, Manatee, Hardee, Sarasota and Charlotte counties
were disrupted. There is no estimated time for restoration of power
to the Sprint switch serving the towers.
Florida EOC reports 1.1 million wireline customer outages state-wide.
30% cell phone coverage outage reported. Coordinating communication set
up for priority T1 lines, POTS, DSL etc.
Bellsouth: 775,000 customer outages statewide (13.1% without service)
Palm Beach, Indian River, St.
Since the FCC no longer makes outage reports public, folks will have to
obtain their information from other sources.
The networks in Broward, Palm Beach, Martin, Brevard counties appear to
be the most impacted. Cellular had problems due to wireless sites being
without power. The wireless
On Sun, 5 Sep 2004, Brian Wallingford wrote:
Any details on the status of natural gas lines in FL, and approximately
how many facilities use such for generator power vs diesel?
Natural gas is available in most parts of Florida. Like most utilities,
service continues until disrupted. Once
Sprint reports 15,000 customers affected in its service areas (generally
central florida). Bell South reports 7596 trouble reports in in its
service areas (generally eastern florida). I haven't seen any numbers
from Verizon yet.
For comparison, after Hurricane Charley 250,000 Sprint customers
On Wed, 1 Sep 2004, David A. Ulevitch wrote:
would provide). If anyone's that desperate, email me. I only used it
after waiting a week with the Automatic Updates switched on, and
nothing arriving.
Microsoft isn't hiding the link:
On Mon, 30 Aug 2004, Bora Akyol wrote:
Traffic patterns is one thing for sure.
P2P should be lopsided the other way around. More outbound,
than inbound. or at best symetric.
Regular browsing is asymmetric with more inbound
than outbound.
The Internet pre-dates the Web. In 1992, FTP was the
Justice Dept. to Announce Cyber-Crime Crackdown
Actions to Include Arrests, Subpoenas
By Jonathan Krim
Washington Post Staff Writer
Wednesday, August 25, 2004; Page E05
The Justice Department is set to announce a major crackdown on cyber-crime
that will include arrests, subpoenas and property
Thieves recently stole expensive telecommunications equipment from 26
sites in the city, temporarily knocking out service to thousands of
Comcast customers.
BY ALAN SKOLNICK
In a caper eerily similar to the the theft of $200,000 worth of ATT
Broadband equipment in 2000, high-tech thieves raided
Sri Lanka's high court has ordered the seizure of an Indian cargo vessel
which allegedly cut a submarine cable connecting the island's
telecommunications subscribers with the rest of the world.
The court ordered that the vessel, State of Nagaland, be held at the
Colombo port where it berthed on
In a message to it's users, SLTnet said: We have lost connectivity to
global Internet due to failure in the international submarine cable
system. All measures have been taken to normalise this as early as
possible.
An additional but limited capacity satellite uplink has been made to
manage the
Wi-Fi emerges as emergency communications alternative in Fla.
Some cellular carriers are still struggling with power outages
News Story by Bob Brewin
AUGUST 19, 2004 (COMPUTERWORLD) - Public access Wi-Fi hot spots have
become a key communications alternative in Florida in the wake of
Hurricane
I'm thinking that Citibank will cease to be a target if they give (ok,
it's a bank - sell) their subscribers a hardware token that requires
presence of the ATM card when the customer wants to use online banking
facilities... as several banks here in the Netherlands do.
This is a social
On Tue, 17 Aug 2004 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have been hearing rumors about some SYN flood atacks on the Internet
today. Anybody hear anything?
You will need to be more specific.
There are syn flood attacks, icmp attacks, udp attacks, tcp attacks, dns
attacks, http attacks, im attacks,
The Washington Post is running a group of stories this weekend about
computer security and the problems a reporter went through with her
Windows 98 computer.
Interestingly, instead of ISPs the articles identify other sources
of frustration for even technically savvy home computer user with
On Sun, 15 Aug 2004, Deepak Jain wrote:
I agree with Mikael here. If your box is fully patched you need not
worry about that much -- if you are still having problems, check your
assumptions. :) Windows 2003 Web Servers are up unfiltered out there,
there isn't a real reason why a Windows XP
As NANOG has experienced during the last several meetings, in any network
used by a large number of people, there will be a certain percentage of
people which bring infected computers into the network.
http://www.nytimes.com/2004/07/29/technology/circuits/29bost.html?pagewanted=3
Wiring a
The A record for ad.doubleclick.net is missing from DNS. This is
causing apparent web page slowdowns when viewing web sites containing ads
linked to ad.doubleclick.net
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A18735-2004Jul27.html
DoubleClick spokeswoman Jennifer Blum said the attack targeted the
company's domain name servers (DNS) -- machines that help direct
Internet traffic -- causing severe service disruptions for all 900 of
its customers.
It appears the latest Mydoom variant is clogging the search engines.
Stop clicking on unsolicited attachements
http://www.thebostonchannel.com/news/3561756/detail.html
The event monitor gives all the agencies instant access to any event to
local police, fire officials, the FBI and dozens of law enforcement
representatives working with utility providers. Public safety officials
from our carriers --
Its easier to follow the money. DDOS gang arrested in Russia.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/business/3914363.stm
The National High-Tech Crime Unit, which led the investigation, tracked
down the racketeers by tracing money transfers between the three men and
ten gang members who had been arrested
Apparently CacheLogic based most of their conclusions on data collected
from a European tier 1 ISP. However, another study by Sandvine found
regional differences in file sharing networks. Europe and the US don't
have the same file sharing patterns, or even popular file sharing
programs.
Donn S. Parker pointed out controls are ineffective without user
cooperation.
According to an ATT sponsored survey, 78% of executives admitted to
opening attachments from unknown senders in the last year, 29% used their
own name or birthday as a secure password, 17% accessed the company
network
I guess the big question is, is there anyone (other than those profiting
directly from CWS) that would complain if a provider were to do such a
thing...
looks like a psi-net pink contract inherited by cogent. but since the
psi-cogent rollup was an asset sale rather than a corporate
On Sat, 10 Jul 2004, Scott Savage wrote:
now because it is easy money and easy to get away with. I laugh every time
I see those Citibank identity theft ads on TV because, as funny as they
are, they speak the truth. Cell providers are the worst offenders of all.
Sydney, July 12, 2004: The
Spyware isn't the best term for what is happening, but it is quickly
exceeding (or contributing) to all the other problems associated with
the online (not just Internet) world.
You probably need to be a paid subscriber or visit a public library
http://www.billingworld.com/archive-detail.cfm?archiveId=7575
Fraud continues to pound the U.S. telecom industry with little sign of
letting up. Fraudulent use of networks and theft of services in all
sectors of the telecom industry continue to grow between 10 percent and 12
percent annually.
On Mon, 21 Jun 2004, John Curran wrote:
With respect to enforcement, I am sure there are ways to prevent
being caught involving amusing offshore logistics, but that will still
prevent the vast majority of US businesses from offering non-2281
compliant services.
Off-shore would be the NSA,
On Mon, 21 Jun 2004, Christopher L. Morrow wrote:
yes, agreed. moving toward the next technology of snooping is a good thing
for DoJ.
You can request copies of the law enforcement needs documents at
http://www.askcalea.net/standards.html
Packet Surveillance Fundamental Needs Document (PSFND)
'The basic principles of self-discipline for the Internet industry are
patriotism, observance of the law, fairness and trustworthiness,' the
official Xinhua news agency reported at the weekend.
http://straitstimes.asia1.com.sg/techscience/story/0,4386,257481,00.html
On Sun, 20 Jun 2004, Matthew McGehrin wrote:
4 srp-8-1-ar01.verona.nj.nj01.comcast.net (68.87.47.193) 12.870 ms 9.725 ms
5 pos-7-0-cr01.plainfield.nj.core.comcast.net (68.87.19.253) 9.891 ms 8.937 ms
6 12.118.149.5 (12.118.149.5) 10.761 ms 10.216 ms
Comcast offers toll-free
On Sun, 20 Jun 2004, John Curran wrote:
It's not just the US Goverment with interest in this matter.
Lawful Intercept has basis in both EU directives and laws
of many member states.
You are aware the US Government pays for consultants to assist
in the development of international and
On Mon, 21 Jun 2004, John Curran wrote:
Looks pretty clear to me: assistance requirements (i.e. the requirement
to have LI capacity and mechanisms in place in advance) should apply to
all providers, and in particular, that VoIP providers who do not provide
direct PSTN access (e.g. FWD,
On Sat, 19 Jun 2004, Steven M. Bellovin wrote:
There's a lot more to it than that -- there's also access without
involving telco personnel, and possibly the ability to do many more
wiretaps (have you looked at the capacity requirements lately), but
funding is certainly a large part of it.
On Sat, 19 Jun 2004, Hannigan, Martin wrote:
Sean, the capacity requirements aren't as straightforward as you
are interpreting them.
You are absolutely correct, they are not that straightforward. You
should consult a telecommunications attorney with expertise in this area
for legal advice.
On Sat, 19 Jun 2004, Cade,Marilyn S - LGCRP wrote:
Jim Dempsey's testimony at Senator Sununu's hearing is very
interesting, and very educational on these issues.
CALEA was not written for the IP world.
When CALEA was being written, the Internet, IP and information services
were all debated.
On Sat, 19 Jun 2004, John Curran wrote:
S.2281 takes the middle of the road position in areas such as lawful
intercept, universal service fund, and E911. At a high-level, those
VoIP services which offer PSTN interconnection (and thereby look like
traditional phone service in terms of
On Fri, 18 Jun 2004, Stephen Sprunk wrote:
I'm told that most CALEA warrants only authorize a pen register, not an
CALEA and wiretaps are independent subjects. You can have CALEA
obligations even if you never, ever implement a single wiretap. On
the other hand you may need to implement many
On Sun, 13 Jun 2004, John Curran wrote:
I'll argue that we have don't effective methods of dealing with this today,
and it's not the lack of abuse desk people as much as the philosophy of
closing barn doors after the fact. The idea that we can leave everything
wide open for automated
On Sat, 12 Jun 2004, Paul Vixie wrote:
in any other industry, you (the isp) would do a simple risk analysis
and start treating the cause rather than the symptom.
What other industry do you know where you are expected to fix products
you didn't sell and didn't cause for free? Should we revoke
On Sun, 13 Jun 2004, Paul Vixie wrote:
If you didn't do them, why do you think other people should?
so you aren't going to google for chemical polluter business model, huh?
I hope you also google for Nonpoint Source Pollution.
ISPs don't put the pollution in the water, ISPs are trying to
On Sat, 12 Jun 2004, John Curran wrote:
One could imagine changing the paradigm (never easy) so that
the normal Internet service was proxied for common applications
and NAT'ed for everything else... This wouldn't eliminate all the
problems, but would dramatically cut down the incident rate.
On Sat, 12 Jun 2004, Paul Vixie wrote:
Send me your root passwords. Trust me.
you should offer this service. most of us would urge our parents'
generation to sign up for it. (i hope you weren't joking.)
As you keep pointing out, a problem with current Internet security is
its opt-in
On Fri, 11 Jun 2004, David Schwartz wrote:
generated by a worm. The ISP had an obligation to stop this traffic with
filters or customer disconnection. They may or may not have complied with
their obligation. Either way, it's hard to see why the customer should pay
for traffic the ISP did not
On Fri, 11 Jun 2004, David Schwartz wrote:
So why does everyone think the ISP is almost certainly entitled to be paid?
Is it because they're ISPs? Is it because it's easy to blame someone else?
I notice that Webmaster's license agreement includes this clause:
DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTY.
On Mon, 7 Jun 2004, Randy Bush wrote:
building from certifiable open source that has been inspected
by many is the only half-credible scheme of which i am aware.
More flaws foul security of open-source repository
By Robert Lemos
Staff Writer, CNET News.com
On Wed, 9 Jun 2004, Alexei Roudnev wrote:
This is minor exploit - usually you set up VLAN1 interface with IP addres,
which is filterd out from outside. Moreover, there is not any good way to
find switch IP - it is transparent for user's devices.
Yeah, port scanners are so rare on the Internet
Does the water company fix your toilet if it leaks water? Or do you call
a plumber?
Every consumer computer has a power switch. How to stop a virus, turn off
the power switch and take your computer to a repair shop.
On Thu, 10 Jun 2004, Laurence F. Sheldon, Jr. wrote:
Does the water company fix your toilet if it leaks water? Or do you call
a plumber?
On the other hand, if the water company was sending pollutants in the
water you bought, there was a perceived responsibility upon the water
company.
On Thu, 10 Jun 2004, Laurence F. Sheldon, Jr. wrote:
But ultimately, _you_ are responsible for your own systems.
Even if the water company is sending me 85% TriChlorEthane?
Which water company is sending you 85% TriChlorEthane? More than likely
its your next door neighbor with a defective
On Wed, 9 Jun 2004, Matthew Sullivan wrote:
In case you haven't seen it...
http://www.computerworld.com.au/index.php?id=117316298eid=-255
The good news is Windows XP Service Pack 2 blocks the attack. The bad
news is XP/SP2 is still in beta. The double-bad news is XP/SP2 is only
for XP; so
On Mon, 7 Jun 2004, McBurnett, Jim wrote:
Aside from that, Use ACL's out the wazoo on the VTY lines and limit access to
that to say 1 SSH enabled router or 1 IPSEC enabled router...
It doesn't really matter if you use SSH, Telnet or HTTP; if you can send
evil packets to the router/switch and
On Tue, 8 Jun 2004, Suresh Ramasubramanian wrote:
Several third party firmwares for the linksys wrt54g wireless AP +
router (which, of course, is owned by brand C) implement sshd using
dropbear. For example, the ones at sveasoft, and at h.vu.wifi-box.net
How do you know what you get in the
On Fri, 4 Jun 2004, Vern Paxson wrote:
Some people regularly rebuild their Windows computer a few
times a year.
Including recovering from a trashed BIOS?
As you point out in the paper, the BIOS scrambler attack is the one with
the most variation between platforms. It could have a
On Sat, 5 Jun 2004, Michel Py wrote:
If your desktop support guys are half-organized, they have a replacement
machine ready to install when the user calls for service, then the
machine that as problem (which often is PICNIC: Problem In Chair Not In
Computer) goes on the bench where the time
Nicholas Weaver and Vern Paxson have published a paper estimating the
worst case scenario of a network worm attack from USD$52 to $103 Billion.
http://www.icir.org/vern/papers/worst-case-worm.WEIS04.pdf
Although it was published last month, it was quoted in a new article
today. One thing the
Survey: Despite dangers, IT personnel sleep well
By Bill Brenner, News Writer
27 May 2004 | SearchSecurity.com
Security practitioners know hackers are working overtime to attack their
networks; that they're relying on outdated and unreliable security
protocols. Despite it all, many still get a
Microsoft now employs 100 people with a budget of $10 million dollars (Ok,
if you do the math, the average salary is a bit low if they also have
benefits or any equipment) to track down people attacking Microsoft's
Hotmail service, online fruad, identity theft and spyware. The Direct
Marketing
Until you actually arrest the person, it is sometimes difficult to
determine where the criminals are actually based. Some people thought
the Sasser author was associated with Russia, not Germany.
http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2004/05/26/1085461839964.html
Eastern European organised crime
On Mon, 24 May 2004, David Lesher wrote:
(One way is contract language requiring that diversity, then
demanding actual trunk # data... and pointing out the defn of
fraud... In case anyone thinks otherwise, let me say you do
See the filed tariff doctrine.
http://www.thespectrum.com/news/stories/20040521/localnews/471985.html
Businesses feel effects of communications outage
By RACHEL OLSEN
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ST. GEORGE -- A major disruption in a communication line caused some
problems for businesses throughout Southern Utah on Thursday.
Although a
On Fri, 21 May 2004 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Appears it should not be a suprise at all it was not redundant. On a
related note another researcher at GMU has collected all the outage
reports that were posted on the FCC website and put them in a database
form, and we are going to try and run
On Thu, 20 May 2004, Robert E. Seastrom wrote:
in the immediate area. Outage was likely off the radar because despite
the big concentration of connectivity in the affected area, the natural
cost disadvantage of the ILEC meant that few circuits of consequence
were riding that fiber.
It also
On Thu, 20 May 2004, Dan Armstrong wrote:
Forgive me, but
Isn't Sonet usually deployed in a ring? Why the heck would a fiber this
important not be?
You are making assumptions.
Large Part of Southern Utah Without 911 Service
May 20 2004
http://tv.ksl.com/index.php?nid=5sid=95368
Verizon
All networks are vulnerable to Denial of Service attacks and flash
crowds. Broadcasting Cable investigates the problems with the
telephone and SMS voting with the Fox television show American
Idol.
http://www.broadcastingcable.com/article/CA417981
The difference is when people get a busy
I'm glad that anti-virus firms are noticing the growth of Bots.
Unfortunately, their guestimating ability is still woefully inadequate.
Even frequent updates to anti-virus software won't help. Many
bots disable automatic updates and block access to the antivirus
sites. By the time anti-virus
An 18-year-old high school student has been arrested in Germany on
suspicion of creating the Sasser internet worm, police say.
Police say the man was arrested in the northern German town of Rotenburg.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/europe/3695857.stm
Dave Farber's interesting people list has a post by a former bank credit
card officer explaining why banks don't get as excited about fraud as
customers do.
http://www.interesting-people.org/archives/interesting-people/200405/msg00041.html
Many of the statements apply to anyone who deals with
On Mon, 3 May 2004, william(at)elan.net wrote:
Similarly when settting up computers for several of my relatives (all
have dsl) I've yet to see any infection before all updates are installed.
The folks at CAIDA can do the math, but it turns out many of the recent
worms have some interesting
On Mon, 3 May 2004 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If the work looks helpful to
anyone or if you have an feedback please pass it along.
But what everyone wants to know: Did the school finally decide to award
you a degree for your work?
On Mon, 3 May 2004, Rob Thomas wrote:
] Just because a machine has a bot/worm/virus that didn't come with a
] rootkit, doesn't mean that someone else hasn't had their way with it.
Agreed.
Won't help. What's the first thing people do after re-installing
the operating system (still have all
Network Card Theft Causes Internet Outage
May 3, 2004
By Sean Gallagher
A handful of corporate customers were left without e-mail and Internet
access Monday after the theft of networking equipment from a New York City
office late Sunday.
Law enforcement officials said four DS-3 cards were
The antivirus vendors are bemoaning the fact the Sasser worm has been
slow to spread. On the other hand, most of the vulnerable computers
seem to have already been taken over by one or more Bots days or weeks
before the worms arrived.
Other than the obvious, don't let a bot on get on your
On Wed, 28 Apr 2004, Steven M. Bellovin wrote:
Matt Blaze said it well: A commercial CA will protect you from anyone
from whom they won't take money.
With current SSL implementations, you have to rely on all of the
commercial CAs not taking the money. Any match wins.
verification that the
Verisign submitted a very nice presentaiton with pictures showing
its proposal for monitoring all parts of the network including
ISPs, hotels, cafes, universities, etc.
http://gullfoss2.fcc.gov/prod/ecfs/retrieve.cgi?native_or_pdf=pdfid_document=6516088289
You can search for all other
On Sat, 24 Apr 2004 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
After a while I decided to change the MD5 key. The session with the new
key came up and looked fine, but the old session didn't close properly.
Notice the close is initiated from the Juniper side, and the first
packet from the Cisco side is now
On Sat, 24 Apr 2004 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But as long as the session *is* reset anyway, the current situation is
extremely confusing - the log messages (on both Cisco and Juniper) give
no indication that the invalid key in question is for an *old* BGP
session, no longer active!
That's why
On Mon, 19 Apr 2004, Alexei Roudnev wrote:
- (1) updates are too big to be diownloaded by modem , which fail every 20 -
40 minutes (which is common in many countries);
- (2) if you connect to Internet for update, you are infected by virus much
faster than you install update.
I saw it. Home
On Mon, 19 Apr 2004, Alexei Roudnev wrote:
Hmnm, if you:
-- are in Russia or other East Europe country
- got Windows with a computer (so it is 90% pirated one)
- have not credit card
how can you order this CD (of course, pirates will help -:))?
The US/English Windows Security Update CD is
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