Sending UDP spam
    Jamie 
    jamie at gnulife.org
       
    Wed Sep 24 17:24:47 UTC 2003
    
    
  
   Someone on one of the networks we have authority for (do reverse
in-addr.arpa lookups for) is reporting that our nameserver is sending them
messages in their security logs that look like this:
>From 100.100.2.2 - 118 packets
      To 100.80.2.23 - 118 packets
         Service: 49000 (udp/49000) (iptables:,eth0,none) - 1 packet
         Service: 49003 (udp/49003) (iptables:,eth0,none) - 1 packet
         Service: 49026 (udp/49026) (iptables:,eth0,none) - 1 packet
         Service: 49161 (udp/49161) (iptables:,eth0,none) - 1 packet
         Service: 49275 (udp/49275) (iptables:,eth0,none) - 1 packet
         Service: 49276 (udp/49276) (iptables:,eth0,none) - 1 packet
         Service: 49568 (udp/49568) (iptables:,eth0,none) - 1 packet
         Service: 49569 (udp/49569) (iptables:,eth0,none) - 1 packet
         Service: 49570 (udp/49570) (iptables:,eth0,none) - 1 packet
         Service: 49572 (udp/49572) (iptables:,eth0,none) - 1 packet
         Service: 49726 (udp/49726) (iptables:,eth0,none) - 2 packets
         <....etc...>
    We are running bind 8.3.4-REL. Does anyone have any idea why they
might be getting this in their logs? Here is the lions share of our
named.conf file:
    // generated by named-bootconf.pl
options {
        directory "/etc/namedb";
        /*
         * If there is a firewall between you and nameservers you want
         * to talk to, you might need to uncomment the query-source
         * directive below.  Previous versions of BIND always asked
         * questions using port 53, but BIND 8.1 uses an unprivileged
         * port by default.
         */
        // query-source address * port 53;
        forwarders { 135.190.241.5; };
        allow-transfer {
                localhost;
                199.89.30.2;
                199.89.35.3;
                208.35.158.65;
                199.89.42/24;
                206.8.241/24;
        };
};
   (Ip's have been changed for security purposes)
    I can't seem to find any reason for this. Thanks!
     - Jamie
"A friend is someone who lets you have total freedom to be yourself."
    
    
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