RE: loopback device

2002-01-22 Thread leon
PROTECTED]] Sent: Friday, January 18, 2002 8:45 PM Cc: Craig Van Tassle; secuirty-basics Subject: Re: loopback device Also, try the following: netstat -anp The p option displays the program bound to that socket/port. From the looks of your snort log, it did not *appear* to be a loopback address

Re: loopback device

2002-01-22 Thread Craig Van Tassle
, Leon - -Original Message- From: shawn merdinger [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Friday, January 18, 2002 8:45 PM Cc: Craig Van Tassle; secuirty-basics Subject: Re: loopback device Also, try the following: netstat -anp The p option displays

Re: loopback device

2002-01-22 Thread Craig Van Tassle
merdinger [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Friday, January 18, 2002 8:45 PM Cc: Craig Van Tassle; secuirty-basics Subject: Re: loopback device Also, try the following: netstat -anp The p option displays the program bound to that socket/port. From the looks of your snort log, it did

Re: loopback device

2002-01-21 Thread shawn merdinger
Also, try the following: netstat -anp The p option displays the program bound to that socket/port. From the looks of your snort log, it did not *appear* to be a loopback address. -scm On 15-Jan-2002 Craig Van Tassle wrote: My loop back is supposed to be 127.0.0.1.. at least that is what

Re: loopback device

2002-01-18 Thread Craig Van Tassle
-basics Subject: Re: loopback device My loop back is supposed to be 127.0.0.1.. at least that is what my ifconfig shows me.. and i have no idea what program is running on that port. Do you think that i could have a possible intrusin? Thanks Craig On Tue, Jan 15, 2002 at 10:44:48AM

Re: loopback device

2002-01-17 Thread phillip
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Actually, most loopback devices respond to any IP within the 127/8 IP range, because the entire /8 block is reserved for loopback purposes. The fact that a program is using it isn't a ''bad'' thing, although it is extremely odd. I do have a few

Re: loopback device

2002-01-17 Thread Craig Van Tassle
I no the ip of my comp is totaly different that is why i was part of the reason i was wondering about the loop back traffic. I do have and lsof and i will look in to that to see what is going on.. And yesterday i saw a lot of traffic going in to and out of my DSL modem (physicaly seperate

Re: loopback device

2002-01-16 Thread Craig Van Tassle
My loop back is supposed to be 127.0.0.1.. at least that is what my ifconfig shows me.. and i have no idea what program is running on that port. Do you think that i could have a possible intrusin? Thanks Craig On Tue, Jan 15, 2002 at 10:44:48AM -0800, Glenn Pitcher wrote: No, you can't