Title: | DEC TCP/IP Services for OpenVMS |
Notice: | Note 2-SSB Kits, 3-FT Kits, 4-Patch Info, 7-QAR System |
Moderator: | ucxaxp.ucx.lkg.dec.com::TIBBERT |
Created: | Thu Nov 17 1994 |
Last Modified: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
Number of topics: | 5568 |
Total number of notes: | 21492 |
It seems that TELNET updates the intrusion database with the name of the TARGET USER instead of the name of the SOURCE USER. I did following tests using a $ SET HOST/TELNET command. (1) In the first example I entered an unexisting USERNAME/PASSWORD combination. This was registered with source = IP address of the node from which the attempt was made. Intrusion Type Count Expiration Source TERMINAL SUSPECT 1 21-MAR-1997 14:05:51.59 16.183.0.209: (2) In the second example I used a valid username but invalid password for an existing account on the remote node. This was registered using the username of the target user as source. Intrusion Type Count Expiration Source USERNAME SUSPECT 1 21-MAR-1997 14:02:16.02 STEUKERS I believe that the name of the TELNET user is not sent over to the target host. Although unhappy with this I have to accept it. What I cannot accept is that the intrusion database gets updated with the name of the target user. The above test were done using UCX 4.1 and VMS 6.2, both on target and remote node. The SYSGEN LGI_BRK_TERM parameter was set to 0 on target node. Can this be fixed? Nand.
T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
5369.1 | LASSIE::GEMIGNANI | Fri Mar 21 1997 15:13 | 3 | ||
It would seem that LOGINOUT is the component responsible for logging the intrusion attempt. What can TELNET do to provide more information to LOGINOUT about the connection? | |||||
5369.2 | Who is updating the intrusion db? | KETJE::STAES | Topless = No brains at all | Mon Mar 24 1997 03:13 | 8 |
Not having access to the source code, I presumed that TELNET was updating the intrusion databases itself via the $SCAN_INTRUSION and $DELETE_INTRUSION services. Reading .1 I now tend to believe TELNET informs LOGINOUT, but in a wrong way. I would expect to see something like {Unknown} or {NONAME} being recorded as remote user information. Not the name of a - probably innocent - local user. | |||||
5369.3 | Continued in VMSnotes conference note # 418 | KETJE::STAES | Topless = No brains at all | Fri Apr 04 1997 03:53 | 0 |