On Tue, Feb 12, 2002 at 11:40:57AM -0800, Rob Saul wrote:
>
> I've heard of being able to do this, finding the block an IP belongs to,
> but I've never found a reference on how to do it. How is it done? And
> is it possible to find the 'owner' of the block once it is determined?
>
> I get the f
On Tue, Feb 12, 2002 at 11:40:57AM -0800, Rob Saul said:
>
> On Tuesday 12 February 2002 03:08, Fred Herman wrote:
> > Well, whatever was going on, there were 5 outside connections within 40
> > minutes from ip's in net blocks belonging to Turkey, Kuwait, Belgium,
> > Canada, and one US isp.
>
On Tuesday 12 February 2002 03:08, Fred Herman wrote:
> Well, whatever was going on, there were 5 outside connections within 40
> minutes from ip's in net blocks belonging to Turkey, Kuwait, Belgium,
> Canada, and one US isp.
I've heard of being able to do this, finding the block an IP belongs
Mike Burger wrote:
>
> There are legitimate uses for port 2000.
>
> In my case, it's for a middleware program called Webcit. Webcit is a
> mini-web server of sorts, which is used to connect to Citadel/UX BBS
> systems.
>
> Before killing the user, make sure nobody was running a Citadel/UX syst
Happy to help.
On Tue, 12 Feb 2002, Fred Herman wrote:
> Well, whatever was going on, there were 5 outside connections within 40
> minutes from ip's in net blocks belonging to Turkey, Kuwait, Belgium,
> Canada, and one US isp. That in itself seems pretty bizarre. I'll take
> a look at Citadel/
Well, whatever was going on, there were 5 outside connections within 40
minutes from ip's in net blocks belonging to Turkey, Kuwait, Belgium,
Canada, and one US isp. That in itself seems pretty bizarre. I'll take
a look at Citadel/UX to see what that's about.
Thanks for your info.
F.
Mike Bu
There are legitimate uses for port 2000.
In my case, it's for a middleware program called Webcit. Webcit is a
mini-web server of sorts, which is used to connect to Citadel/UX BBS
systems.
Before killing the user, make sure nobody was running a Citadel/UX system
and/or Webcit, first.
On Mon
I have suddenly seen connection attempts to port 2000 (TCP) from outside
a NAT box on a network I support. The disturbing thing is that I also
saw a connection attempt from the other (Local) side of the NAT box in
the middle of these attempts.
I searched security advisories, but didn't see anyth
