nanog mailing list archives
Re: Broadcast pings.
From: Joe Shaw <jshaw () insync net>
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 17:59:52 -0600 (CST)
I had a customers link go down because they were the target of a smurf attack a few weeks ago, and when I was sniffing the link to find out what was going on, I found tons of packets coming from root nameservers, .gov sites, and other places. If I hadn't been at a terminal, I'd have done a better job of logging them when it happened. As it stands, I just turned off ICMP into my routers for a few hours and all was well. What I would have given to have had a dedicated sniffer so I could have done a better job of logging. Regards, Joe Shaw - jshaw () insync net NetAdmin - Insync Internet Services Fortune for the day: "Speak softly and carry a +6 two-handed sword." On Mon, 22 Dec 1997, Jamie Scheinblum wrote:
Has anyone seen an increase of broadcast pings, where the source route appears to be from a nameserver? We took a look through our access-list logs, and it seems all of the attempted attacks during the last few days have had an IP-source of a nameserver. Just thought it was curious. Best regards, Jamie Scheinblum - FASTNET(tm) / You Tools Corporation jamie () fast net (610)954-5200 http://www.fast.net/ FASTNET - Business and Personal Internet Solutions
Current thread:
- Broadcast pings. Jamie Scheinblum (Dec 22)
- Re: [nanog] Broadcast pings. Stephen Balbach (Dec 22)
- Re: Broadcast pings. Joe Shaw (Dec 23)
- Re: Broadcast pings. Stephen Balbach (Dec 23)
- Re: Broadcast pings. Phil Howard (Dec 23)
- Re: Broadcast pings. Paul Ferguson (Dec 23)
- Re: Broadcast pings. Dean Anderson (Dec 23)
- Message not available
- Re: Broadcast pings. Jay R. Ashworth (Dec 24)
- <Possible follow-ups>
- Re: Broadcast pings. Al Roethlisberger (Dec 22)
- RE: Broadcast pings. Al Roethlisberger (Dec 22)
- RE: Broadcast pings. Jamie Scheinblum (Dec 22)