QUOTE
Dear Mr. Bird,
we have recently received several complaints regarding illegal access
attempts (port scans / hack attempts) originating from your 1&1 RootServer
(contract 4721466). Please check your server for viruses / internet
worms etc. immediatly
Should further complaints reach us concerning this matter we'll feel
impelled to take the server offline in order to prevent further abuse of our
infrastructure. Thank you for your understanding.
Furthermore we would ask you to contact us (abuse@kundenserver.de) within
three days in order to receive your comment on this concern. Thank you.
we have recently received several complaints regarding illegal access
attempts (port scans / hack attempts) originating from your 1&1 RootServer
(contract 4721466). Please check your server for viruses / internet
worms etc. immediatly
Should further complaints reach us concerning this matter we'll feel
impelled to take the server offline in order to prevent further abuse of our
infrastructure. Thank you for your understanding.
Furthermore we would ask you to contact us (abuse@kundenserver.de) within
three days in order to receive your comment on this concern. Thank you.
I was a bit worried and installed f-prot on my webserver. Running this found a Unix/blitz virus which no one seems to have heard of. The only other viruses were w32 viruses in peoples emails. I removed all of the infections listed.
Worse news was to follow... on the 25th of september by webserver managed to generate 36,523.00MB of traffic on 1 day. THis cost me £150 for the one days activities. So the questions is.... how do i track down what i going on? where do i begin to investigate this traffic. the PLESK system provided by my isp to manage the box reports that there was no unusual traffic on the system. so i guess it was not normal web traffic.
I was installing trip wire and a firewall when i got another bandwidth warning so I lost my bottle and shut the box down.
oh and its running redhat 9.0
any ideas where to begin.
andy