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Network Security Snort-Signatures
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RE: [Snort-sigs] ARP "Who has (one address)" > "Tell (many different, ra

Subject: RE: [Snort-sigs] ARP "Who has (one address)" > "Tell (many different, random IP's)"
Date: Thu, 28 Oct 2004 15:16:51 -0700
I would identify which IP is the source of all the arp requests from your tcpdump capture file. You can only accurately do this if the dump was obtained from the same subnet the originating arp requests came from. Obtain the mac address of the suspicious IP either from your switch mac-address-table or by pinging the host from a computer on the same subnet as the suspicious IP. Set up a span/monitor port on the switch with the suspicious IP and take a tcpdump from that point. If you are seeing lots of outbound connections to many different IP's but a single port then it is probably a computer infected with a virus such as MyDoom or netsky. If you are seeing many outbound probes to random ports then it could be someone port scanning your network from a compromised machine.

M$ worms usually target ports 135/445 on other windoze computers.

Harry Chemin, CISSP
Senior IT Security Analyst
Go Daddy Software
14455 North Hayden Road, Suite 226, Scottsdale, AZ 85260
480-505-8800 ext. 4194




-------- Original Message --------
Subject: [Snort-sigs] ARP "Who has (one address)" > "Tell (many
different, random IP's)"
From: "Les Yaw" <yawles@luther.edu>
Date: Thu, October 28, 2004 6:09 am
To: snort-sigs@lists.sourceforge.net
Cc: "Adam Forsyth" <forsytad@luther.edu>, "Jeff Williams"
<willje01@luther.edu>

We're a "residential college" with over 2,700 college students with
their own computers on our "ResNet." We seem to be under attack from
within. My Senior Sys Admin looked on the firewall's tcpdump activity
shows massive quantities of ARP traffic, which ask "Who has (one single
internal IP address)" with a destination of "Tell (multiple, random
internal IP addresses)."

We're with the belief this is the activity of a slew of zombie computers
on our network.

Has anyone ever seen such activity?
Can you tell us what the name of this trojan/worm/viruii is?
How can we detect this?

Thank you in advance,

Newbie

Les Yaw
Luther College
Decorah, IA




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