Re: IIS and leech

[atrinsig <atrinsig () yahoo co nz>]

Hi Randall. Check out this post 30/1/02. Sounds like
you may have just found your Huckelberry! Same port -
and service name - different prognosis however.

Danny P
e-Secure-it.co.nz

Subject: DDoS to microsoft sites

Follow Up Flag: Follow up
Flag Status: Flagged

We've observed two disparate clients apparently rooted
(both are Win2K I
believe), being used to packet flood a variety of
Microsoft sites (msn.com,
hotmail.com and microsoft.com itself).

Just a few seconds of IP accounting showed:

Destination              Packets               Bytes
 64.4.32.251                  14201           
20940508
 207.68.171.254               11862           
17764328
 64.4.32.1                    12142           
18184104
 207.46.197.102               59698           
89401960

These clients are on very different CIDR blocks (from
the first octet). We
don't have any further information at this time, other
than one client
saturated their T1 and the other saturated a 10Mb/s
connection.

I haven't observed any noticeable impacts to the
microsoft sites being
attacked. We have been able to track back the activity
on MRTG graphs to
last Thurs for both clients. We investigated the
traffic volume the first
day it appeared and at that time saw what appeared to
be an attack against
two hosts in .fr and one in .de. The client assured us
at this time it was
legitimate traffic.

A port scan of one of the infected hosts shows:

     7  Echo
     9  Discard
    13  Daytime
    17  Quote of the Day
    19  Character Generator
    21  File Transfer Protocol [Control]
    25  Simple Mail Transfer
    80  World Wide Web HTTP
   135  DCE endpoint resolution
   139  NETBIOS Session Service
   443  https  MCom
   445  Microsoft-DS
   548  AFP over TCP
  1025  network blackjack
  1026
  1027  ICQ?
  1433  Microsoft-SQL-Server
  5631  pcANYWHEREdata

The client claims that they are not running Appletalk
(548) but I'm not sure
whether to believe. We haven't been able to get
console access to that
machine to do any further investigation (but have
blocked it upstream). Of
the above services, most look legit from what I can
tell with the exception
of 548 and 1025-1027

Mike




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 --- randall perry <randallp () domain-logic com> wrote:
> Greets.
>
> An IIS box I manage freaked out yesterday.  I
> initially thought that it came under attack but
> after digging through what was left of the crime
> scene, it looks like MS is to blame.  The most
> recent event before the nightmare began was at 7pm
> the night was the creation of c:\program
> files\WindowsUpdate\wuaudnld.tmp\.  That tells me
> that an automagic MS Windows update is what is the
> root of trashing that ecommerce box that took all
> day yesterday to recover (after 2 BSODs trashing it
> to it to the point of not having network
> connectivity) .
>
> If that wouldn't have happened, I probably would not
> have found the following:
> hum.exe which is really leech ftp server was
> installed on the box and setup as service to start
> with the box.  I found more than 30 gig of files
> (movies, MP3s)  were there under 
> d:\i386\winnt[some characters]\system32\system32\
> and some funny directory names.  The movies were
> broken into 14meg chunks, but had sample avi files
> in the directory that showed a short clip of what
> the movie was.
>
> I have no idea how this got planted there by who. 
> (only the office manager and graphics person are the
> only ones to access the box)
>
> A port scan of the box showed the following ports
> open
>           |___    21  [ftp]   File Transfer
> [Control]
>       |___    25  [smtp]   Simple Mail Transfer
>       |___    80  [http]   World Wide Web HTTP
>       |___   135  [epmap]   DCE endpoint resolution
>       |___   389  [ldap]   Lightweight Directory Access
> Protocol
>       |___   433  [nnsp]   NNSP
>       |___   443  [https]   https  MCom
>       |___   445  [microsoft-ds]   Microsoft-DS
>       |___  1025  [blackjack]   network blackjack
>       |___  1027  [ICQ]   ICQ?
>
> Although typically network blackjack on port 1025, I
> can assume that was the leech ftp server controlled
> through port 1027.  Anyone else see this?
>
> Randall Perry 
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