platform; including automated penetration tests and risk assesments culminating in a "cyber risk score" out of 1,000, just like a credit score.
First slide label
Some representative placeholder content for the first slide.
Second slide label
Some representative placeholder content for the second slide.
Third slide label
Some representative placeholder content for the third slide.
Strange goings on with port 37, (Thu, Jun 3rd)
published on 2021-06-05 02:45:21 UTC by Content:
Similar to Yee Ching's diary on Thursday, I noticed an oddity in the Dshield data last weekend (which I had hoped to discuss in a diary on Wednesday, but life got in the way) and thought it was worth asking around to see if anyone knows what is going on. As soon as I saw it, I reconfigured my honeypots to try to capture the traffic, but wasn't able to. I'm always very interested when I see some of the legacy ports and protocols pop up. In this case, %%port:37%% is the time protocol which operates on both TCP and UDP and is one of the many services that frequently ran on the low ports of Unix machines I administered back in the 1980s and 1990s. In recent years, most operating systems have disabled these services since they only seemed to be used for DDoS purposes. On Thursday, I took another look at the graph.