More often than not, a goodhearted attempt to provide valuable information leads to voicemail hell. These companies expect us to give them the results of thousands of dollars worth of security research as a courtesy, and don't even bother to extend the courtesy of a human reply. Date: Mon, 18 Mar 2002 00:28:13 -0800 (PST) From: J Edgar Hoover <zorchat_private> To: securityat_private Subject: leaked password Verizon leaked a bunch of engineering docs. If you're using the superuser passwd of ANS#150 anywhere, this would be a good time to change it. On Mon, 18 Mar 2002, UUNET Internet Abuse Investigations wrote: > ** THE RETURN ADDRESSES ON THIS LETTER HAVE BEEN SET TO PREVENT MAIL ** > ** LOOPS IN THE EVENT YOU ARE RUNNING SOFTWARE WHICH AUTO-REPLIES TO ** > ** INBOUND MAIL. UUNET WILL NOT SEE ANY REPLY SENT TO THIS LETTER. ** > > To Whom It May Concern, > > Your message regarding ("leaked password") has been received by UUNET's > Internet Abuse Investigations. > > To help us provide you with the best possible service, please refer to > trouble ticket number B-TSI-005251134 somewhere in all correspondence > (or if you should call Internet Abuse Investigations) regarding this > matter. For your convenience, we have included it in the Subject line of > this message, and will do so in any future correspondence. If you should > need assistance in the future on a different issue, please do not re-use > this same ticket number. > > **IF THERE ARE ANY THREATS OF DANGER OR BODILY HARM, IT IS ADVISED YOU > CONTACT YOUR LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT IMMEDIATELY** > > UUNET Internet Abuse Investigations has received your notification of a > security incident and considers this a serious matter. > > The mail address securityat_private will send your complaint to our ticket > processing system where it will be picked up by an Investigator (usually > within two hours). > > ************************************************* > IF THE USER IS CONNECTED TO YOUR SYSTEM > OR IS CAUSING A DENIAL OF SERVICE ATTACK > ************************************************* > > Please call UUNET at 800.900.0241 (703.206.5440), option #2, then > option #3, then option #1 to reach our Internet Abuse Investigations > Team, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Our first priority will be > to stop the attack so you may return to normal business operations. > > ***************************** > CERTIFICATION OF TIME STAMPS: > ***************************** > > To help us accurately trace the originating connection, we request > reporting sites certify the accuracy of any timestamps provided in logs > or headers reported by its systems. Please indicate the timezone the > logs are reporting or that the timezone is correct if shown in the logs. > > ***************************** > COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT CLAIMS > ***************************** > > UUNET's Interim Designation of Agent to Receive Notification of Claimed > Infringement can be found at: > http://www.us.uu.net/support/usepolicy/copyright.html > > If you want to report a copyright violation uner the Digital Millennium > Copyright Act, send your complaint to: copyrightat_private > > *************************** > SUSPECTED CHILD PORNOGRAPHY > *************************** > > Also send your report to: > US Customs <icpiccat_private> > or > FBI Innocent Images Squad (contact local field office) > > ******************* > IRC CHAT ROOM ABUSE > ******************* > > Please contact the site administrator for the IRC server you are > connected to and register an initial complaint. > > ****************************************** > WHAT UUNET CAN DO REGARDING YOUR INCIDENT: > ****************************************** > If UUNET identifies that the SECURITY incident originated from a UUNET > customer site, UUNET will take action according to the Terms of > Service contract. If UUNET identifies the originator as a customer of > another ISP, UUNET may forward details about the SECURITY incident to > the respective ISP. Generally, only the ISP of the originating site > can enforce policies concerning this SECURITY incident. > > If you believe a crime has been committed, please contact the FBI > Computer Crime Unit at (202) 324-9164 or (202) FBI-3000 or your local > authorities. Law enforcement agencies will be requested to issue a > subpoena to UUNET for information regarding your incident. > > Due to the volume of complaints we receive and the time required to > investigate them, this may be the only response you receive regarding > this incident. > > To view UUNET's Acceptable Use Policy, point your browser to: > http://www.usa.uu.net/support/usepolicy/ > > Sincerely, > > Internet Abuse Investigations (800)900-0241 options 2,3,1 >
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b30 : Tue Mar 19 2002 - 13:06:14 PST