On 9/13/06, Jacques B. <jjrboucher@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Do a netstat -an to see what ports are listening. Typical IRC traffic is TCP ports 6667, 6668, 6669. If you see listening on one of those ports yet are not running IRC, good indicator. Botnets can run on alternate ports in the meantime so even if you don't see listening on those ports, it doesn't mean you are in the clean. You can also check running processes (ps - aux) to look for any suspicious processes. The top command can also be of assistance in seeing what processes are running. ntop (see http://www.ntop.org/) is another tool you could use to examine network traffic. And running wireshark (formerly ethereal) to capture traffic to attempt to identify suspicious network activity. You can install wireshare from extras I believe, as well as wireshark-gnome (actually if you yum install wireshark-gnome, wireshark should get installed as a dependancy). Of course the check rootkit tool is another one that can be very helpful. Good luck, Jacques B.
Before people jump on my for top posting on that last one, it was not intended. You can also try checking your arp table using the arp command. That would show you IPs & MAC address (arp = address resolution protocol) that would normally only get populated if your system connected to that IP (arp poisoning could populate it also). Jacques B. -- fedora-list mailing list fedora-list@xxxxxxxxxx To unsubscribe: https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list
