The one I wanted turns out to be my ISP looking for open relays !
Thanks for the response.
Geoff.
> > My firewall captures the IP addresses of people who "ping" my TCP
> > ports. They consist of the standard four eight-bit integers. The
> > firewall "whois" command is able to back-track some o
"Geoff Bagley" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> My firewall captures the IP addresses of people who "ping" my TCP
> ports. They consist of the standard four eight-bit integers. The
> firewall "whois" command is able to back-track some of these, others
> not.
>
> Is there a programme, Linux or Windo
On Fri, 5 Dec 2003 13:26:21 -, Geoff Bagley wrote:
> My firewall captures the IP addresses of people who "ping" my TCP
> ports. They consist of the standard four eight-bit integers.
> The firewall "whois" command is able to back-track some of these,
> others not.
>
> Is there a programme, Lin
"Grant" == Grant Edwards <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Grant> Can somebody explain to me where the IP address is supposed
Grant> to go for wireless PCMCIA cards?
Grant> I've put it in /etc/network/interfaces as eth2, but then
Grant> you have to comment out the ifup and ifdown l
--On Wednesday, October 02, 2002 17:19:22 -0500 Grant Edwards
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Can somebody explain to me where the IP address is supposed to
> go for wireless PCMCIA cards?
>
> I've put it in /etc/network/interfaces as eth2, but then you
> have to comment out the ifup and ifdown
5 matches
Mail list logo