Security Basics mailing list archives
Re: When does a scan attempt become a focused attack?
From: Ivan Hernandez <ivan.hernandez () globalsis com ar>
Date: Thu, 23 Oct 2003 13:19:26 -0300
Yes, blackice and other personal security firewalls for windows, that are what most script kiddies have, blocks your host if you make an agressive portscan and therefore terminating any communication in both directions, that is what you want :)
Byron Sonne wrote:I've found that half the time things quiet down a little when you give them a good nmap scan back.
Although you could let the owner of the machine, or the ISP know that theirmachine is performing a scan (they probably don't even realise it) or is silly enough to use their personal IP to run an IIS vulnerability scan *grin*
---------------------------------------------------------------------------Visual & Easy-to-use are not words that you think of when talking about network analyzers. Are you sick of the three window text decodes? Download ClearSight Network's Analyzer and see a new network analysis tool that makes the complex - easy
http://www.securityfocus.com/sponsor/ClearSightNetworks_security-basics_031021 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Current thread:
- When does a scan attempt become a focused attack? Hunt, Jim (Oct 21)
- RE: When does a scan attempt become a focused attack? dave kleiman (Oct 22)
- Re: When does a scan attempt become a focused attack? Sebastian Schneider (Oct 22)
- Re: When does a scan attempt become a focused attack? Karma (Oct 22)
- Re: When does a scan attempt become a focused attack? Byron Sonne (Oct 23)
- Re: When does a scan attempt become a focused attack? Ivan Hernandez (Oct 23)
- Re: When does a scan attempt become a focused attack? Byron Sonne (Oct 23)
- <Possible follow-ups>
- RE: When does a scan attempt become a focused attack? Fields, James (Oct 22)
- Re: When does a scan attempt become a focused attack? salgak (Oct 22)