Security Basics mailing list archives
Re: Faking OS fingerprinting in Windows
From: velox () consultant com
Date: Wed, 15 Jun 2005 14:24:14 +0800
Thanks for all the information. Yes, there is a router/gateway which port forwaring or NATting packets to the webserver. However, this device fingerprinted might not what is seems to be (i.e. KX-HGW200). I have made this assumption since the client webserver is hosted in an known large hosting company. I would assume that they wouldnt be using such SOHO type of DSL modem for their client which is hosting their full Internet presence. But then again I maybe wrong :-P As such, I am looking for information of such features in any appliance/device or Windows platforms that manipulate IP headers behavior. I have also googled about this behavior and it seems this Panasonic appliance is also frequently used but more often in a SOHO environment. TIA! ==================================== Certified Geek Email: velox_at_consultant_dot_com -- ___________________________________________________________ Sign-up for Ads Free at Mail.com http://promo.mail.com/adsfreejump.htm
Current thread:
- Faking OS fingerprinting in Windows Christian Wendell Gueco (Jun 13)
- RE: Faking OS fingerprinting in Windows Burton Strauss (Jun 15)
- Re: Faking OS fingerprinting in Windows Information Services (Jun 15)
- <Possible follow-ups>
- Re: Faking OS fingerprinting in Windows merc4krugger_at_gmail_dot_com (Jun 14)
- Re: Faking OS fingerprinting in Windows shaver (Jun 15)
- RE: Faking OS fingerprinting in Windows Andrew Shore (Jun 15)
- Re: Faking OS fingerprinting in Windows velox (Jun 15)
- Re: Faking OS fingerprinting in Windows Louis Lerman (Jun 16)
- Re: Faking OS fingerprinting in Windows finattack (Jun 15)
- Re: Re: Faking OS fingerprinting in Windows shaver (Jun 16)
- Re: Re: Re: Faking OS fingerprinting in Windows Phil Cryer (Jun 16)
- RE: Faking OS fingerprinting in Windows Matt Stovall (Jun 17)