I had reason to look at a Windows XP box and discovered port 5000 open on
it. Subsequent research has shown that this is normal (albeit stupid).
However, when I connect to port 5000, I get an HTTP/1.1 400 Bad
Request. Also, fport /ap shows port 5000 open, but will not associate an
Hello,
are there any means to authenticate users using SmartCard technologies?
It would be helpful, when primary configuration data could be saved to that
card to support mobile users.
Thanks,
Sebastian
--
straightLiners IT Consulting Services
Sebastian Schneider
Metzer Str. 12
13595 Berlin
John,
I have been working with Norton AV now called Symantec AV for a couple of
years. It has done a very good job keeping us clean aside from the Nimda
outbreak. We use their email gateway product along with the Anti-virus
client for exchange. It was very easy to set up and deploy. I manage
On Mon, 2003-08-11 at 08:19, Gordon Brandt wrote:
I have noticed the following port scans lately on my network
08/11/2003 05:14:22.112 - Possible Port Scan -Source:24.52.108.213, 1745,
WAN - Destination:255.255.255.255, 7782, LAN -UDP scanned port list,
8777, 8777,
I don't think there is a really good way to do it. Filtering by MAC on the
access point is good, but MACs can be spoofed. The packets of course can
still be sniffed which could provide a lot of info. I'd recommend something
like LEAP authentication with Cisco access points. You have to use
Hi all,
I have just been reading up on the Blaster Worm, and Symantec suggest
blocking TCP port at the firewall level; I was wondering if anyone has
implemented this yet and if so, if they have any feedback on the results
regarding performance, risks etc.
Thanks in advance
Steven Paice
