📄 625.txt
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Rule:--Sid:625Summary:--A TCP packet with all of the (unreserved) control bits set wasdetected as being destined for your machine. --Impact:System recon. Different operating-systems will respond in differentways depending on their particular stack implementation. This allowsattackers to determine things such as open/closed ports, ACLs, and thelike.--Detailed Information:The ACK, FIN, PSH, RST, SYN, and URG control bits were set in a TCPpacket. --Affected Systems: --Attack Scenarios:As part of a recon mission that may be an indicator to upcomingattacks, an attacker may attempt to determine what ports are listeningon a given machine by sending a TCP packet with all of its controlbits "lit up", hence the name XMAS scan -- its "lit up like achristmas tree."__Ease of Attack:Trivial. Many of the popular portscanners/vulnerability testers, mostnotably nmap, allow anyone to inititiate an XMAS scan.--False Positives:None Known--False Negatives:None Known--Corrective Action:Determine what information an attacker may have gleaned from thisattack. Would your ports show as open or closed? Considerimplementing a stateful firewall on the victim machine, or at ingresspoints on your network.--Contributors:Original rule writer unknownOriginal document author unkownSourcefire Vulnerability Research TeamNigel Houghton <nigel.houghton@sourcefire.com>Jon Hart <warchild@spoofed.org>-- Additional References:http://rr.sans.org/firewall/egress.php--
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