What is it?
The Honeynet@home has kicked off full blast! We will be releasing packet
captures of specific traffic logs to and from the Honeynet. The goal
is to give a reference point to packets and associated attacks. Check
out the first 4 captures!
Honeynet IIS Logs 2003
IIS logs will be posted here
through the month of January. This is a good test to see if you can recognize
specific attacks and entries you see in these logs.
Honeynet Project Launch
Mrcorp.net is proud to announce the official launch of the Honeynet@home
project. We have prepared a "Scope
of project" document that outlines and describes our goals with
this project.
Honeynet Logs
Posted is the log file from Honeypot #2. This is on a different network
with a different ISP than previous. This was taken from November
17.
Honeynet Logs
More logs from one of the Honeypots in the honeynet are posted for your
review. Can you identify all the types of attacks in these logs? Nothing
out of the ordinary on this server, however, we will be providing some
indepth discussion on some attacks we have seen on another honeypot. The
articles will include logs from the OS, screen shots fo some of the affects
and ethereal packet traces to show detail November
12, November 13, and November
14. Additionally, we are working on a format that will make viewing
these easier.
Honeynet Logs
Two sets of logs from November 6th
and November 7th are available for your
viewing. They outline the aattacks that have taken place against one of
the Honeypots in our Honeynet.
Statistics for Honeypot
Statistics for week ending 10/20/2002
for the First Honeypot in the Honey@home project have been posted. These
statistics highlight attacks on a home PC. In addition, the first test
of a popular peer to peer tool, Kazaa, is also shown.
Free Honeypot Software Review
A new project we are starting upon request is a personal Honeypot software
review. THis project will review many of todays popular free Honeypot
software available. We have begun testing some of the products on the
Honeynet@home project and will provide our opinion of each of the products.
We have posted a preliminary sample for review. The project will be located
under the Honeynet@home section. The
first package up for review is THP (Tiny Honeypot)
IIS Logs show FORMMAIL.PL Attempt
The IIS logs of one of the honeypots in the Honeynet@home
project logged a unique attempt for the project. I have posted the log
entires in their entirity for your viewing pleasure.
Comcast DNS server Scan?
Reviewing the Firewall logs today, we noticed something strange. Comcast
DNS server appears to have performed a sequential, UDP port scan on one
of the honeynet servers.. A copy of the firewall log can be seen here.
Introduction to Tripwire on Linux
The first of a series on Tripwire, a Host Based Intrusion Detection tool,
is almost complete and up for preview. The document is called "Tripwire
Intro on Linux".
Firewall Logs
The Firewall log file updates havent been complete yet, but to get a
sample of what you will see, click on the "Firewall
Logs" on the left.
SnortSnarf Live Update
Due to some upgrades, the snortsnarf logs are not veiwable at this time.
We will be launching a complete site with tools designed to let you view
the action live!
Nessus Scan in IIS Logs
Ever wonder what a Nessus Scan would look like in IIS 5.0 logs? See the
logs here.
SnortSnarf Live
SnortSnarf has been deployed in conjunction with Snort.
This powerful tool allows the snort logs to be translated into HTML pages
for you, the readers. The logs will be updated every 30 minutes, all the
time. This allows you to follow the Honeynet project more closely, and
perhaps compare to your own systems. The SnortSnarf page can be found
here.
Honeynet@home Violation #1
While we are in the process of finalizing the Honeynet@home project,
one of our servers was recently violated. The violation is common but
the remedy can be elusive. We invite you to recommend a cleanup strategy
to this attack! Detailed logs and screen shots can be found here.
Log Snapshots
As we are in the process of setting up the Honeynet@Home project, we
are running test of our configurations. One of the configurations we recently
looked at was our Firewall Logs.
We found this to be somewhat humorous and decided to share it with you.
This is strictly for educational use.
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