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- To: EMAIL:PROTECTED
- Subject: [MLUG] Re: Lax security practices?
- From: "Mike808" <EMAIL:PROTECTED>
- Date: Thu, 23 Mar 2006 17:22:18 -0600 (CST)
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- Delivery-date: Thu, 23 Mar 2006 17:22:34 -0600
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- In-reply-to: <EMAIL:PROTECTED>
- Reply-to: MLUG Members <EMAIL:PROTECTED>
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> ... a service called sshblacklist on my server.
> ... apt-get install fail2ban
You can also write one yourself.
Mine does some slightly different things, but works on the same principle.
See http://www.archlug.org/kwiki/SimpleIntrusionDetection
It doesn't load up the iptables, but rather uses the /etc/hosts.deny
file to disable those IP addresses for any services.
IPtables works at the kernel level, and is a little hard to manage.
/etc/hosts.deny can be used by applications (postfix, apache, etc.)
and more importantly, easier to understand than iptables commands.
I also heavily use the DenyUsers feature as well.
# Deny system users that would never login
DenyUsers root adm mysql postfix apache rpm news mail operator named games ftp n
tp nobody halt shutdown sync daemon webalizer sshd gopher uucp vcsa smmsp lp bin
www postgres webmaster lpd admin postmaster
And use only SSH2 and disallow root login as well.
If I need root, that's what "sudo" is for.
For more info on general firewalling: http://www.archlug.org/kwiki/FirewallKwikis
And for people who abuse my RSS feed, I have this solution:
http://www.archlug.org/kwiki/FeedAbuse
I also have pages on the kwiki itself that drive the list
of those blocked.
I have another one on the kwiki to ban IPs from the webserver.
Mike/
SSH isn't the only service that gets poked in ways you'd rather people not.
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