I want a copy.
Michael Weiser wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I'm administering some Linux machines permanently connected to the
> internet which I'm trying to protect reasonably. Therefore I disable
> unneeded services, keep software up-to-date, run a packet filtering
> firewall and use a intrusion detection and protection tool (snort).
>
> But the number of ping-, version- and portscans increases every day,
> which makes me want to react more actively. Of course it'd be stupid
> to attack the attacker myself but I'd like to at least notify the
> administrators of the malicious users/customers of what's going on so
> that they (can) stop it.
>
> No problem so far but unfortunately a lot of sysadmins don't seem to
> feel responsible until someone sues them. Therefore I'd like to send
> out a carefully researched mail filled with some paragraphs to make
> 'em think. But since I'm a complete idiot at legal issues I don't want
> to do it myself and prefer some already better done work of someone
> who knows what she is speaking about. :)
>
> So my (frequently asked, I fear) question is: Can someone help me out
> with such a text, some facts or a starting point for a search? I'd
> especially be interested in German and American law since I and the
> machines in question are situated in Germany and most attacks come
> from American networks.
>
> Thanks for your help and sorry if it's really an FAQ and already
> answered elsewhere.
> --
> bye, Michael
> Elephants don't play chess!
>
> _______________________________________________
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--
---------------------
Steve Dixon
Dpn, Incorporated
Systems Administrator
Phone - 702.873.3282
Email - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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