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Network Security Focus-Microsoft
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RE: Co-Hosting SQL with IIS FTP service

Subject: RE: Co-Hosting SQL with IIS FTP service
Date: Tue, 25 Jul 2006 20:56:15 -0400
I may have missed some contributions to this thread that aren't reflected
here, but why would you think that Chris' query implies that he is doing any
of what you suggest below? 

Laura 

-----Original Message-----
From: Steve Armstrong [mailto:stevearmstrong@logicallysecure.com] 
Sent: Tuesday, July 25, 2006 12:25 PM
To: chris.dalton@capitalonebank.com
Cc: focus-ms@securityfocus.com
Subject: RE: Co-Hosting SQL with IIS FTP service

Chris

Possibly not the best email to send from your employers email server.
It suggests you are using MS servers with IIS and FTP enabled 
backending, I would guess "on the same box" to MS SQL.

While you will get some information about the 
vulnerabilities, most here would expect you to keep your 
banks systems patched.  What you will get from this kind of 
forum is advise on patches to vulnerabilities that have been 
disclosed;  However, you will not get info on new exploits 
(the zero-day type hackers use against the likes of banks) on 
non-publicly disclosed vulnerabilities.  

Therefore, you will not be able to prevent exploits that MS 
is still working to patch.  With a disclosure regarding your 
infrastructure on such a public forum, you should watch your 
front facing Sy barriers for increased attacks aimed 
specifically at MS architecture.  Best give the IDS/IPS and 
incident staff a nod too.  I recognise you may be double 
bluffing, but I will bet you will still get a 100% increase 
in the MS exploits thrown at your FW and internet gateways.

As to your question, try secunia.com, www.osvdb.org and good 
old www.packetstormsecurity.nl

Steve A
 

-----Original Message-----
From: chris.dalton@capitalonebank.com
[mailto:chris.dalton@capitalonebank.com]
Sent: 25 July 2006 15:42
To: focus-ms@securityfocus.com
Subject: Co-Hosting SQL with IIS FTP service

Can anyone guide me as to what type of issues with 
inter-system dependencies might arise by co hosting IIS FTP 
service with SQL?


Anyone know of any articles on the exploits?


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