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Message-ID: <E16DE2F9D2ECDA4B9C8A3BCD744B9D7F012B91EC@ctsinblrsxub.cts.com>
From: Antony at blr.cognizant.com (Abraham, Antony (Cognizant))
Subject: [UPDATE] ping floods
All,
It might be this new worm, have a look at
http://vil.nai.com/vil/content/v_100559.htm
New RPC worm which will generate lot of ICMP traffic.
Thanks,
Antony Abraham
-----Original Message-----
From: B3r3n@...osnet.com [mailto:B3r3n@...osnet.com]
Sent: Monday, August 18, 2003 6:56 PM
To: full-disclosure@...ts.netsys.com
Subject: [Full-Disclosure] [UPDATE] ping floods
All,
What we have here at the moment is the following:
1) IntraNet machines are pinging to random IP addresses (both targetting
our IntraNet and outside)
2) From time to time, when a particular machine is pinging from a
subnet, it appears some new machines on that subnet are starting to ping
too.
3) these pings, grouped together, creates flooding (even if singlely
they seems to be ping with a 1/3s TTL delay) impacting the whole
IntraNet.
4) Checking a machine part of this ping "flood", we found nothing
suspicious (no unknown program, ...) but we dont master Windows
technology. The box was antivirused with a well-known vendor solution,
up-to-date in its virus definitions.
Our assumptions is this might be a brand new worm, not yet known to
antivirus companies (no news/alerts on their sites).
To solve, we applied on our routers routing the ICMP requests an
access-list to bar these requests. This globally solved the problem
until we can be able to solve each machine.
Thanks
Brgrds
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