yuzh
Thank you very much for you reply.
I am not sure whether I have trunking 1.3 utility, acturally I don't know what is it for.
I will follow your suggestion to see how it is going.
It is ok to re-install the system, but I really want to know how I could avoid this kind of attack as much as possiable.
I was afraid the server would be hacked, so the day before it could not startup, I did shutdown the server.
But the next day, ...
Is it possiable that the server is hacked and still running well before rebooting?
Could you teach me more on how to protect the server from hacking...
thank you again.
Main Topics
Browse All Topics





by: yuzhPosted on 2004-03-07 at 22:40:03ID: 10538558
Do you have Sun Trunking 1.3 Utility installed on your system? If you have, please following the instructions in the sunsolve document to apply the patch(s).
If you don't have Sun Trunking, you need to have a look at /var/adm/messages* file (it is likely
your vi, more command does not work any more), boot up your system from CDROM, mount
the filesystem and have look at the file.
It could be your system has been HACKED, the hacker has replace some of your system binary.
if you have another system with the same patch level, you can compare the checksums value
of the binary files. eg, you mount /usr filesystem in /mnt,
cksum /mnt/bin/ls
in the other box (you think it is good)
chsum /usr/bin/ls
(please check ps, find, netstat, su, passwd as well)
If your system has been hacked, sorry, you need to do a fresh install (or restore from a reliable
backup -- you need to 100 sure that you backup is the good one, not after the system was hacked).
You need to harder Solaris, disable all the unwanted services.
Good luck!