A number of people are asking for advice on how to detect this bug. Here
are some thoughts. Im a mathematician, and not a network operator, so would
love feedback.
The source code of Mirai is here, and Ive had some fun taking it apart over
the last week:
https://krebsonsecurity.com/2016/10/hacked-
Having spent the last few months systematically scanning ~700k of these
hosts, Im thinking the following could be considered:
As an ISP, scan your customers netrange, and notify customers with known
vulnerable devices. With regards to the current Mirai threat, theres only a
handful of devices that
Yup! All the mapping Ive done is over port 80. Id have a lot more than I
currently have if I was looking at other ports, probably.
On Wed, Feb 8, 2017 at 10:00 PM, wrote:
> On Wed, 08 Feb 2017 21:04:07 -0800, clinton mielke said:
>
> > As an ISP, scan your customers netrange
Feb 9, 2017 12:04 PM, wrote:
> On Wed, 08 Feb 2017 22:19:01 -0800, clinton mielke said:
>
> > Yup! All the mapping Ive done is over port 80. Id have a lot more than I
> > currently have if I was looking at other ports, probably.
>
> Wow. How does this work if more than one
It's hilarious they reported on his honeypots :)
Kinda surprised I haven't gotten similar letters. I've gotten infected so
many times.
Amazon certainly noticed my cloud honeypot instances.
On Feb 10, 2017 5:48 AM, "Marco Slater" wrote:
>
> > As an ISP, scan your customers netrange, and notify c
That being said, I think if other ISPs took virgins lead then we can start
getting this population of devices reduced. The hard part is getting
overseas ISPs to help with the problem.
Most inbound infectious scanning traffic appears to come from China and
Vietnam. I need to create some better aggr
Sea levels rose pretty quickly
On Thu, Jun 1, 2017 at 12:54 PM, Sean Donelan wrote:
> On Thu, 1 Jun 2017, Rod Beck wrote:
>
>> As someone who has sold a lot of capacity on Hibernia Atlantic, I must
>> concur. There is a website showing where most of the Trans-Atlantic cables
>> land on the West
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