The Opposite of a #Gentleman
A #graceless #brute wrapped in #self-interest. #Disrespectful, #aggressive, and proud of it. Where charm should be, thereโs only #noise, #dominance, and #vulgarity.
Something icky in the Francophone waters of #Quebec ๐๐๐จ๐ฆ
#NecroticGoreBeast #Brute #DeathMetal #SlamDeathMetal
https://open.spotify.com/album/48JuXHdX3IqKE6bAaVxok8?si=PDPkeuJVQLqePvTqIgRS3A
I've given your page a visit, quite informative & systematically written
Thank You
I was lucky enough to find that research has been done into SSH brute Force logins and was released by @ricci here on the FediVerse.
The research covers more than 512 servers and spans over a number of years. Unlike other research in this field the servers were not honeypots, but were used by legitimate users. This method gave clear insights into actual attackers behavior to servers, spanning over a number of networks and a number of years
This is a link to a toot where I refer to that research paper which is also linked
You may find the paper informative and useful
https://mastodon.bsd.cafe/@Dendrobatus_Azureus/115138580324553005
Where The Wild Things Are: Brute-Force SSH Attacks In The Wild And How To Stop Them This document was shared here by @ricci@discuss.systems I've not gotten to study the document in detail. JUst saw it again in my download dir of my now defunct miniPC by gigabyte Of course I will link you to his page so you can download the paper yourself. THe research covers 4 years and 500+ (512?) servers Go to his post here read and learn. You can learn a LOT from this research #ssh #BFA #brute #force #attack #stop #cyberattack https://discuss.systems/@ricci/112247553557306560
The research paper is not only smoothly setup. The composer used proper scientific methods to give the reader clear insights in the subject matter.
Thank you @ricci
I'm referring to this toot
https://mastodon.bsd.cafe/@Dendrobatus_Azureus/115138580324553005
Where The Wild Things Are: Brute-Force SSH Attacks In The Wild And How To Stop Them
This document was shared here by @ricci I've not gotten to study the document in detail. JUst saw it again in my download dir of my now defunct miniPC by gigabyte
Of course I will link you to his page so you can download the paper yourself. THe research covers 4 years and 500+ (512?) servers
Go to his post here read and learn.
You can learn a LOT from this research
Attached: 1 image Hey! Let's talk about #SSH and #security! If you've ever looked at SSH server logs you know what I'm about to say: Any SSH server connected to the public Internet is getting bombarded by constant attempts to log in. Not just a few of them. A *lot* of them. Sometimes even dozens per second. And this problem is not going away; it is, in fact, getting worse. And attackers' behavior is changing. The graph attached to this post shows the number of attempted SSH logins per day to one of @cloudlab s clusters over a four-year period. It peaks at about 3.4 million login attempts per day. This is part of a study we did on our production system, using logs of more than 640 million login attempts, covering more than 1,500 hosts on our side and observing more than 840 thousand incoming IP addresses. A paper presenting our analysis and a new, highly effective means to block SSH brute force attacks ("Where The Wild Things Are: Brute-Force SSH Attacks In The Wild And How To Stop Them") will be presented next week at #NSDI24 by @sachindhke@mastodon.social . The full paper is at https://www.flux.utah.edu/paper/singh-nsdi24 Let's dive in. ๐งต