On 25/06/2010 21:49, Aaron Clark wrote:
> Do you think its more likey that its a bug in the OS, or the server has been 
> comprimised.

The latter is easier to analyse, plenty of tools around to do that.
Or nuke the server and start over.


p


> Aaron K. Clark
> A+, Network+, CCNA
> Intellicom, Inc
> acl...@intellicominc.com
> 308-237-0684 x228 (Office)
> 308-440-5500 (Cell)
> 1700 2nd Ave
> Kearney, Ne 68847
> ________________________________________
> From: André Warnier [...@ice-sa.com]
> Sent: Friday, June 25, 2010 3:47 PM
> To: Tomcat Users List
> Subject: Re: Apache Tomcat 6.0.18 on Windows Server 2008 R2 Changes RDP Port
> 
> Konstantin Kolinko wrote:
>> 2010/6/23 Aaron Clark <acl...@intellicominc.com>:
>>> 1) Terminal Services starts listening on port 80 instead of 3380
>>>
>>> 2) We determined this by disabling Tomcat. The problem stopped. This is 
>>> happening on their website, so we would know it happens because customers 
>>> would call in saying the website is down.
>>>
>>> 3) Right now (before the switch) it is showing tomcat running on 80 and 
>>> svchost running on 3389. I haven't run this command after the switch yet.
>>>
>>>
>>> 4) Tomcat is what runs on port 80, yes.
>>>
>>
>> Are access logs enabled on that system? What happens with Tomcat when
>> this happens (is it down and unable to start?) I doubt that this
>> change might happen while Tomcat still runs. Is the system property
>> secured? E.g. such trivial issue as CVE-2009-3548
>>
>> http://tomcat.apache.org/security-6.html
>>
> Aaron,
> to insist :
> - there is no way for a process (RDP) to tell the Operating System (Windows), 
> something
> like "change the port number of my listening socket to xxx".  Such a call 
> does not exist.
> - there is no way for a process to tell the OS "change the listening port 
> number xxx of
> process yyy to zzz". Such a call does not exist.
> - Tomcat itself (nor the JVM that actually runs Tomcat) does not contain code 
> that would
> even try to do that.
> 
> But a rogue webapp running under Tomcat /might/ contain code that helps a 
> hacker into
> doing something like that.
> 
> 
> 
> 
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