Am 06.03.2013 14:17, schrieb Robert Moskowitz: > So I have this nice, simple web server up running. [...] > the attacks are coming in per logwatch report. Examples from the report > include: > > Requests with error response codes > 404 Not Found > //phpMyAdmin-2.5.1/scripts/setup.php: 1 Time(s) > //phpMyAdmin-2.5.4/scripts/setup.php: 1 Time(s) > //phpMyAdmin-2.5.5-pl1/scripts/setup.php: 1 Time(s) > //phpMyAdmin-2.5.5-rc1/scripts/setup.php: 1 Time(s) > //phpMyAdmin-2.5.5-rc2/scripts/setup.php: 1 Time(s) > /muieblackcat: 1 Time(s) > /myadmin/scripts/setup.php: 2 Time(s) > /mysql-admin/scripts/setup.php: 1 Time(s) > /mysql/scripts/setup.php: 1 Time(s) > /mysqladmin/scripts/setup.php: 2 Time(s) > /mysqlmanager/scripts/setup.php: 1 Time(s) That's the normal background noise of the Internet. Scans for known security holes. Hardly worth a bother. If it bothers you, set up fail2ban as Lorenzo proposed. Apart from that, take it as a reminder to keep up to date with the software you use to close known security holes as quickly as possible. > My question is: > > Is there a way to shut this nonsense down? Or because I am sending the > 404, I am doing all that is reasonable to do? > > I am wondering that if this list starts getting long, that is a lot of > logging and I probably don't need to log 404s? I wouldn't disable 404 logging. Even on my hardest-hit webservers the volume is not so big that it gets anywhere near causing an actual problem. And it's nice to be kept up to date about the latest exploits in your daily logwatch mail so if the hits are getting closer you can take evasive action. :-) -- Tilman Schmidt Phoenix Software GmbH Bonn, Germany
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