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Date: | Fri, 26 Jan 2007 09:32:36 -0800 |
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Hi John and Jeff and All Others :) (who actually might even glance a
posting by someone like me hehehe)
Jeff points out a very good reason and course of action that several of
my "clients" are considering... if not doing
The main reason for blocking ping that I advocate is simply it can be
used against you... and does present possible Denial of Service situations
if misused (whether to hack or not)
Remember that alot of things that cause crashes and outages are just
simple "oops" by humans :) Dang Humans! hehe
Art "sigh... is it time for bed yet? " Bahrs
=======================================================
Art Bahrs, CISSP Information Security The Regence Group
(503) 225-4992 Cell 971-244-2459 FAX (503)
220-3806
"Jeff Kell"
<jeff-kell@utc
.edu> To
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01/26/2007 cc
08:35 AM [log in to unmask]
|------------| Subject
| [ ] Secure | Re: [HP3000-L] Checking for FTP
| E-mail | Success
|------------|
Art Bahrs wrote:
> Lots of places do not allow ICMP (IIRC this is correct protocol)
packet
> traffic for various reasons... Tracert will show path a bit better but
will
> show if the packet stops getting "returned"
Lots more will probably be blocking it soon if not already, there were
three serious Cisco IOS issues announced this week with some major
ramifications (not the 'ping of death' exactly, but you can crash one just
using pings).
Jeff
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