That's a signature of the worm network.vbs scanning over TCP137. Make sure you're not allowing netbios (137...) un-established inbound from the internet on your firewall. The reason you're seeing it on the firewall is because its it probably following the default route (0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0) out to the internet since you don't have a route for this network. check your router by showing route for 126.0.0.0, if you don't have a route for this, chances are that the default route on your network is pointed at your firewall's inside interface. shut down netbios on the inside interface of the firewall too. Scan all inside hosts for virus, you'll find an infected one. you must be using windows. http://www.sans.org/resources/idfaq/port_137.php http://securityresponse.symantec.com/avcenter/venc/data/vbs.network.html ----- Original Message ----- From: <jlepichat_private> To: <incidentsat_private> Sent: Friday, May 09, 2003 2:06 PM Subject: Source 126.0.0.1 UDP/137 > Can anyone tell me what is causing these entries to pop up in my firewall log? > On our network we use a 10.x.x.x IP scheme. There is no host with the address > of 126.0.0.1 on our network anywhere. I was able to capture this by sniffing > the traffic from source 126.0.0.1. > ............ CKAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA > AAAAAAAAAAAAA..! > > I have learned that this is a legitimate NetBIOS query. > > Here is an excerpt from my firewall log. > > Deny udp src inside:126.0.0.1/137 dst outside:3.13.0.10/137 (General > Electric, NJ USA) > Deny udp src inside:126.0.0.1/137 dst outside:63.14.0.10/137 (UUNET, VA, > USA ) > Deny udp src inside:126.0.0.1/137 dst outside:210.11.0.10/137 (Asia > Pacific Network Information Centre, AU) > > By sniffing the traffic I was able to find get the source MAC address. The > MAC I got is that of our core router. I have not attempted to track the source > beyond that router yet. > > -Jesse > ___________________________________________________________ > Fidelity Communications Webmail - http://webmail.fidnet.com > > > > -------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- > *** Wireless LAN Policies for Security & Management - NEW White Paper *** > Just like wired networks, wireless LANs require network security policies > that are enforced to protect WLANs from known vulnerabilities and threats. > Learn to design, implement and enforce WLAN security policies to lockdown enterprise WLANs. > > To get your FREE white paper visit us at: > http://www.securityfocus.com/AirDefense-incidents > -------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- > ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- *** Wireless LAN Policies for Security & Management - NEW White Paper *** Just like wired networks, wireless LANs require network security policies that are enforced to protect WLANs from known vulnerabilities and threats. Learn to design, implement and enforce WLAN security policies to lockdown enterprise WLANs. To get your FREE white paper visit us at: http://www.securityfocus.com/AirDefense-incidents ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b30 : Wed May 14 2003 - 17:13:19 PDT