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10-22-2003 11:39 AM
10-22-2003 11:39 AM
Security Risk -- Services enabled on Unix Server
Hi,
After a security audit, following security risk items came up. Could somebody pls tell me what are these services for and how can I disable them if they not required?
TIA.
Faiza
Medium - CHARGEN UDP DOS / chargen
Medium - PCCS-mySQL problem / http/www/www-http
Low - Automounter Service Enabled / mountd
Low - CHARGEN service enabled / chargen
Low - Calendar Manager Service Enabled / cmsd
Low - Echo service enabled / echo
Low - HTTP (Web) service enabled / http/www/www-http
Low - Network Lock Manager Service Enabled / nlockmgr
Low - Portmapper Service Enabled / rpcbind
Low - Status Service Enabled / status
Low - Tooltalk Service Enabled / ttdbserverd
After a security audit, following security risk items came up. Could somebody pls tell me what are these services for and how can I disable them if they not required?
TIA.
Faiza
Medium - CHARGEN UDP DOS / chargen
Medium - PCCS-mySQL problem / http/www/www-http
Low - Automounter Service Enabled / mountd
Low - CHARGEN service enabled / chargen
Low - Calendar Manager Service Enabled / cmsd
Low - Echo service enabled / echo
Low - HTTP (Web) service enabled / http/www/www-http
Low - Network Lock Manager Service Enabled / nlockmgr
Low - Portmapper Service Enabled / rpcbind
Low - Status Service Enabled / status
Low - Tooltalk Service Enabled / ttdbserverd
1 REPLY 1
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10-22-2003 05:05 PM
10-22-2003 05:05 PM
Re: Security Risk -- Services enabled on Unix Server
Well some of them you have what they are. You can safely disable these.
chargen: echos complete character sets back to the connection
echo: echos characters back to the connection
Here's how:
# vi /etc/inetd.conf
Place a '#' at the front of each line.
Save the file, and get the inetd daemon to re-read it's config file.
# inetd -c
Here's a document that might explain a bit more.
http://www.cert.org/advisories/CA-1996-01.html
chargen: echos complete character sets back to the connection
echo: echos characters back to the connection
Here's how:
# vi /etc/inetd.conf
Place a '#' at the front of each line.
Save the file, and get the inetd daemon to re-read it's config file.
# inetd -c
Here's a document that might explain a bit more.
http://www.cert.org/advisories/CA-1996-01.html
Anyone for a Mutiny ?
The opinions expressed above are the personal opinions of the authors, not of Hewlett Packard Enterprise. By using this site, you accept the Terms of Use and Rules of Participation.
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