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Security Incidents
mailing list archives
Re: DNS Injection Problem
From: David Conrad <david.conrad () nominum com>
Date: Mon, 5 May 2003 17:22:49 -0700
Hi,
Unless the attacker has access to the wire DNS queries are going over,
DNS cache poisoning is possible, albeit difficult to implement,
particularly with BIND 9.2.2.
If the attacker does have access to the wire (e.g., via a compromised
host where they can run tcpdump or equivalent), DNS cache poisoning or
cache impersonation becomes trivial (see
http://freshmeat.net/projects/dnshijacker/). If this is a possibility,
might try moving your name server to a dedicated box on a dedicated
switch port (if that is an option).
Rgds,
-drc
On Monday, May 5, 2003, at 10:11 AM, Blade Runner wrote:
Hi list, I am facing a serious problem here. My client works as an ISP
and
somebody is injecting parameters in their DNS tables/files. Eventually
dial-up costumers are accessing faked home pages ( usually banks ).
These
attacks were reported to the FPD ( Federal Police Dep ), but they
didn't
find anything yet.
I am looking for a vulnerability in my server but it is a hard thing
to do.
Maybe you, security masters, can help me with this.
This is the server configuration.
OS: Slackware 8.1 kernel 2.4.20
DNS Server: bind 9.2.2 # I am focusing my attention here, looking for
bugs.
Web Server: apache 1.3.27 + php-4.3.1 + SquirrelMail 1.4.0
Courier-Imap 1.7.1
Qmail 1.03
Proftpd 1.2.8 # no root or anonymous connections
Here it goes a scanner showing my open ports.
Port State Service
21/tcp open ftp
23/tcp open telnet
25/tcp open smtp
53/tcp open domain
80/tcp open http
110/tcp open pop-3
113/tcp open auth
143/tcp open imap2
In this server we do not allow telnet/rsh or any shell connection.
Since I am a newbie, I would appreciate some advices and tips.
Thanks a lot and sorry about my poor English
--
Blade Runner - Squirrel Mail
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Attend Black Hat Briefings & Training Europe, May 12-15 in Amsterdam, the
world's premier event for IT and network security experts. The two-day
Training features 6 hand-on courses on May 12-13 taught by professionals.
The two-day Briefings on May 14-15 features 24 top speakers with no vendor
sales pitches. Deadline for the best rates is April 25. Register today to
ensure your place. http://www.securityfocus.com/BlackHat-incidents
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