RE: NAT/PAT (Hide NAT) Vulnerabilities?

2001-12-13 Thread Reaves, Timothy CECOM RDEC STCD JANUS
could someone please explain PAT? Thanks

RE: bandwidth monitoring

2001-12-13 Thread Aaron Gill
www.dslreports.com offers nice tests. -Original Message- From: Jeremy Parr [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Tuesday, December 11, 2001 11:06 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: bandwidth monitoring MRTG of course Go 'Feel Lucky' on google with mrtg On Sun, 2001-12-09 at

Re: List of Windows NT/2000 files and what they do

2001-12-13 Thread H Carvey
In-Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Jason, Does anyone know of a list of files for Windows NT/2000 that show what each file does or what application it is related to. For example: I have a list of several .DLL files and I want to find out what applications they belong to. I also have

RE: Win32 Snort Question

2001-12-13 Thread Maxime Rapaille
Hi Stuart, I think you can find some links to Read-Only RJ45 at Silicon Defense Website, in de FAQ about Snort, they expose some good links to that... IIRC.. Also, try a search on Google, I remember that I found some links, some month ago, but didn't test it yet. Concerning W2k, you can just

Re: rid of spamming on web email

2001-12-13 Thread White Vampire
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 On Tue, Dec 11, 2001 at 01:06:29PM -0800, Jay D. Dyson([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote: The most proactive method, IMHO, is to develop a system on your server that checks for open relays and automatically adds them to a deny list. This will

Re: Unix Security Standards, books, tools...

2001-12-13 Thread makaveli
Bulding internet firewalls is a god book ? Somebody here was read ? thankz Makaveli On Mon, 10 Dec 2001, Gurpreet Singh wrote: Ryan, Which book are you referring to, is it 'Linux System Administration (Linux Library) -- Vicki Stanfield, et al' @

Closing open ports

2001-12-13 Thread phiber2001
These are ports that are open in one of my w2k [ntfs] professionals machines. this pc runs 2 firewalls and an ids with a real time virus guard. I want to make some sense out of this and want to know how to close these (only the malicious like 445) ports and how to do further analysis on

RE: Source-sensitive Routing ...

2001-12-13 Thread Eric Schroeder
That will load balance outbound traffic, but not inbound traffic. If you are just browsing the web, you usually have over 90% of your traffic inbound, which will all go through the ISP that owns the IP address you are using. Eric Ben Setnick [EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/11/2001 08:07 AM

RE: Source-sensitive Routing ...

2001-12-13 Thread Shannon Rush
I usually don't jump into the middle of discussions like this, but if you are sending traffic out to the internet, you are not only concerned with which interface your traffic leaves, but also which interface traffic comes back in on. The only way to maintain symmetry in your traffic is to