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By Rich Loeber keeps a lone IBM i server connected directly to the Internet in order to test it’s exit point security software in a real world environment. In the past, we have reported on our experience with and even an. Last month we experienced an unusual and persistent hack attempt that surprised us by its depth and the amount of time that was used.

This blog post is to report on what happened and, perhaps, remind everyone about how important it is to take hacking seriously in this day and age. Starting at 20:30 on October 20, 2017 someone from IP address 79.137.65.236 began a persistent FTP script attack on our server. This happened on a Saturday evening when nobody was in the office to notice any unusual network traffic. The attack consisted of signon attempts via the FTP server using a very long series of profile names. The signon attempts were repeated every few seconds.

The script being used called for each of the hack attempts to be repeated 85 times with the same user profile. We don’t capture the passwords being used, but it is obvious that each attempt was trying to use a different password. In our case, since our SafeNet/i did not recognize the IP address that was being used as a valid client address, the IBM i OS never got to the point of password validation and subsequent deactivation of the profile by the OS. The user profiles used during this hack attempt were mostly comprised of common English first names such as ANDREA, BARBARA, KIM, ROBERT and so on. There were also a few coomon Hispanic names used such as JUAN and FERNANDO.

Other profiles were also used and some of them got special attention with additional signon attempts. Telecharger Serial Founder 2011 Hyundai. The profile name ADMINISTRA was used 255 times (85 three times?). Other common profiles that deserved extra attention included ADMIN, INFO, SPAM, “NULL” and, for some reason, BARBARA, all of which were attempted 170 times (85 twice?). In addition to these common profile names, quite a few other “common” technical terms were used, each for its own series of 85 tries. These included profile names like ABACUS, ACCESS, ACCOUNT, ADMIN, APPLE, BACKUP, DEMO, GARAGE, MAIL, MAILSCANNE, ORANGE, NETGEAR1, PASSWORD, PAYMENTS, POSTMASTER, QWERTY, QWERASDF, SALES, SCANNER, TEMP, TEST, USER, WEB, WEBMASTER, WELCOME,123 and SYSADMIN. The hack came to an end on Sunday morning when I received an email from SafeNet/i advising me that thousands of break in attempts had been made. When I checked the system I found that it was still going on and simply turned the FTP server off.