Devdas Bhagat wrote:
>Top N blocked spam sending systems (by IP, by domain and by ip whois).
> -- Useful for judging how good/bad a DNSBL is with respect to
> your requirements
I am assuming here you mean "in general" not from internal systems? ;)
So this would be a report from your spam-blocking system, right?
>Top N servers handling the mail load.
> -- Ideally, this should be equally well distributed.
I completely hadn't considered looking at load/load spreading for
servers. Interesting idea. You're treading on network management
here. :)
>Top N ports being probed.
> -- New attacks?
Probe == ? Syn/RST? Deny at the firewall? I am assuming the latter
since it's something you should be able to get easily from your
firewall logs. Good idea!
>Top N hosts trying to relay via your servers.
> -- Zombies? Compromised hosts?
What do you mean here? Is this rejects from firewall, or from mail server?
Internal/external?
I am guessing that most organizations want reports of internal-facing
stuff more than external. Am I correct?
>Top N changes to routing information, if running a dynamic routing protocol.
> -- Shows network stability/instability
Interesting;
Do you think this would be better represented as a breakdown of
gateways used? (you'd need to roll this up from all boundary systems. ow)
>Top N machines spewing out useless traffic on the network.
> -- essentially a breakdown by protocol per host, rather than by
> host per protocol. This should indicate protocols which you
> would try to avoid on the network/other problems. Eg, if a host
> which normally does 1 Mb/s of NetBIOS traffic suddenly jumps to
> 10 Mb/s, you have a problem.
This is really more like a "count of policy violations" or "count of
non-standard protocols" right?? I am thinking that this would most
likely be implemented with a whitelist atop tcpdump
[other stuff]
mjr.
_______________________________________________
LogAnalysis mailing list
LogAnalysis@private
http://lists.shmoo.com/mailman/listinfo/loganalysis
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.3 : Wed Aug 18 2004 - 12:02:42 PDT