[ale] FW: W2Knews: SP3 Refusniks
Matthew Brown
matthew.brown at cordata.net
Mon Aug 26 10:20:56 EDT 2002
Notice
the SP3 refusniks link. More interesting reading on
EULA's.
Â
Â
Best regards,
Matthew Brown, President
CorData, Inc.
O: (770) 795-0089
F: (404) 806-4855
E: <A
href="mailto:matthew.brown at cordata.net">matthew.brown at cordata.net
<FONT face=Tahoma
size=2>-----Original Message-----From: W2Knews
[mailto:do_not_reply at w2knews.com] Sent: Monday, August 26, 2002 10:17
AMTo: matthew.brown at cordata.netSubject: W2Knews: SP3
Refusniks
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<FONT face="arial, verdana, sans-serif" color=#ffffff
size=5>Sunbelt W2Knews™
Electronic Newsletter<FONT
face="arial, verdana, sans-serif" color=#ffffff size=1>The secret of those
"who always seem to know" - Over 500,000 Readers!Mon, Aug 26, 2002
(Vol. 7, #58 - Issue #389)
Feel free to forward
this newsletter to interested colleagues.To read online or subscribe,
go to <A
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SP3 Refusniks
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color=#ff0000 size=4>Â Â This issue of W2Knewsâ„¢
contains:
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EDITORS CORNER
Trade Show Blunders Continued
Remarks About X10 Cameras
TECH BRIEFING
Protect Against Web Application Brute Force Attacks
NT/2000 RELATED NEWS
SP3's Unexpected Automatic Updates Behavior
More SP3 Bugs Surface
SP3 Refusniks
International Information Security Standard
NT/2000 THIRD PARTY NEWS
How To Stay Connected On A DHCP XP Pro Laptop - Redux
What Do YOU Think The IT Future Is Going To Bring?
W2Knews 'FAVE' LINKS
This Week's Links We Like. Tips, Hints And Fun Stuff
BOOK OF THE WEEK
Securing Windows NT/2000: From Policies to Firewalls
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color=#ff0000 size=4>Â Â SPONSOR: Altiris
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<A
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target=_top><IMG src="http://www.w2knews.com/ads/altiris_logo.gif"
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face="arial, verdana, sans-serif" size=2>Calling it a migration is
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Client Mgmt Suite is the only single-vendor, end-to-end technology
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color=#ff0000 size=4>Â Â EDITORS CORNER
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Trade Show Blunders Continued
Have a look at what some one else wrote about Microsoft's Europe shows,
quite entertaining. "Making blunders like this by HP is by no means
restricted to HP. Microsoft in their great wisdom have moved the European
MEC (now called MS IT Forum) from its location of the past two years in
Nice, South France to "sunny" Copenhagen in late November. (Three years
ago it was in Hamburg, North Germany but at least it was late September so
the weather wasn't that bad). Add that location (at that cold and
miserable time) to the fact that the attendance fee has added to it Danish
taxes (at 25% - France and Germany were somewhat less) and that Danish
hotels are not that cheap (to say the least) and you have perhaps the
reason why in addition to the 300 Euro (roughly the same in dollars) early
bird registration reduction they are also offering an alternative 600 Euro
reduction to anyone *from the same company* as someone who attended this
year's European Tech-Ed.
Obviously MS has its own share of rocket scientists who didn't realise
that a cold and miserable and expensive Copenhagen doesn't have quite the
pull of a warm, sunny and relatively cheap Nice. Especially for people who
are based even further North than Copenhagen and have all the "benefits"
of cold and miserable weather already at that time of year". (Editor's
note: The gentleman in question lives in Helsinki, Finland)[grin]
Remarks About X10 Cameras
Lots of newsgroup comments make it clear that if you are near to an
802.11b wireless ethernet, the X10 cameras won't work. Both systems use
the unlicensed 2.4 Ghz spectrum, and the spread spectrum ethernet will
interfere with the camera signals. Second, you do not want to point these
things to sensitive things. You can dream up examples yourself. There are
people driving around with laptops and X10 receivers hoping to pick up
signals of nannycams and other in-house views. There is no legislation
against this yet, so take care.
"Definition Of The Week": MEME. (pron. 'meem') A contagious idea that
replicates like a virus, passed on from mind to mind. Memes function the
same way genes and viruses do, propagating through communication networks
and face-to-face contact between people. The root of the word "memetics,"
a field of study which postulates that the meme is the basic unit of
cultural evolution. Examples of memes include melodies, icons, fashion
statements and phrases.
Warm regards,Stu(email me with feedback: <A
href="mailto:feedback at w2knews.com?subject=W2Knews Issue #389">feedback at w2knews.com)
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color=#ff0000 size=4>Â Â SPONSOR: Content
Inspector
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target=_top><IMG src="http://www.w2knews.com/ads/intellireach_logo.gif"
align=right border=0 NOSEND="1"> <FONT
face="arial, verdana, sans-serif" size=2>Is Your Organization Secure
from Email Threats?New viruses, confidential information leaks,
inappropriate email content,s~pam , court ordered discovery of email
records. Is your organizationprepared for all of these potential
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target=_top>Content Inspector for more information.
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color=#ff0000 size=4>Â Â TECH BRIEFING
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width=1 NOSEND="1">
Protect Against Web Application Brute Force
Attacks
Here's an article from the eEye Digital Security team inspired by one
of the technical sessions at the Black Hat conference in Las Vegas. The
Black Hat conference a few weeks ago featured several sessions on web
application attack techniques. One of the more interesting techniques
discussed was the practice of brute forcing another person's session ID
based on analysis of the URL.
Based on a URL, one can detect certain patterns in the creation scheme
and then guess what other likely session IDs are being used. Based on that
information it is possible, within some web applications, to retrieve
information from other users.
This becomes a serious concern for home-grown web applications housing
sensitive financial, medical, and legal information. We have already
received reports of users from an unnamed medical site accidentally being
able to pull up another patient's records. This particular incident was
not an intentional misdirection, but with a little manipulation it is
quite possible that every patient record could have been compromised from
anywhere on the Internet.
The good news is that detecting this type of attack is fairly easy. The
attack method is similar in nature to a port scan of a computer, which
attempts to try every door until it finds one it can access, since a brute
force attack of session IDs uses the same logic. For example, the
following are valid session IDs within a URL – referred to as a URL space:
(stretched to prevent firewalls and filters killing this newsletter before
it reaches you)
c g i - b i n /session.c g i?sessargs=ae555YFrBTdYExs=c g i - b i n
/session.c g i?sessargs=ae555GjXifhgYExs=c g i - b i n /session.c g
i?sessargs=ae555EdasddkYExs=c g i - b i n //session.c g
i?sessargs=ae555JeasklskYExs=c g i - b i n /session.c g
i?sessargs=ae555GalslkekYExs=
From the above data, an attacker would attempt to brute force a key.
When administrators understand the logic of the brute force URL space
hack, the best method of detection is to set up booby-trapped IDs which
will trigger an alarm. Most web applications have functions that will
generate these IDs, and creating booby-trapped IDs is simply a matter of
creating an exception list inside of the app.
This exception list would contain IDs that would never generate data
and upon attempted use, and that would alert the administrator that
someone is attempting to brute force a web application. Another way to
simply prevent a brute force attack from occurring, if you use IIS as your
web server, is by using an IIS application firewall (such as eEye's
SecureIIS) which has an automated alerting mechanism for this type of
attack built in.
Similar to the methodology used by an attacker, administrators would
analyze what the patterns are and create an algorithm to guess the unknown
parts within the URL space (referred to as "fuzzing"). As admins, guessing
isn't necessary since in this scenario the code generation algorithms are
at our disposal. Looking at the session arguments listed above (sessargs),
we can see that the attacker will most likely fuzz inside the "=ae555" and
"YExs=" boundaries.
Fuzzers are meticulous -- they usually try every possible combination
within reason. This works to an administrator's advantage since we can be
fairly certain that obvious IDs will be used such as:
c g i - b i n /session.c g i?sessargs=ae555AAAAAAYExs=c g i - b i n
/session.c g i?sessargs=ae555BBBBBBYExs=c g i - b i n /session.c g
i?sessargs=ae555CCCCCCYExs=c g i - b i n /session.c g
i?sessargs=ae555DDDDDDYExs=
Adding these obviously illicit session IDs to a keyword list within the
application firewall and to an exception list within the web application
code itself will allow administrators to monitor how many attempts are
being made and also to drop those malicious requests before they can steal
any vital information through the web application.
Thus, with a bit of investigation about how your web apps expose data
in URLs, and a few customized changes to sidestep any possible fuzzers,
your web application content can be more secured from unauthorized users.
Full Eval of SecureIIS here:<A
href="http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826TB-SecureIIS&mid=4448990435826275"
target=_top>http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826TB-SecureIIS
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color=#ff0000 size=4>Â Â NT/2000 RELATED NEWS
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width=1 NOSEND="1">
SP3's Unexpected Automatic Updates Behavior
Perhaps some of you are installing Service Pack 3 for Windows 2000. If
so, I want to bring the following bug to your attention. While SP3 is
being seen as very solid, it does seem to break Windows Update on some
systems. If after installing SP3, the Windows Update program breaks with
the error code "0x800A138F", then you will need to execute the below
procedure to fix the problem.
RESOLUTION:
go to Start, then Run Type in "regsvr32 iuctl.d l l /u" to
unregister the program
Find iuctl.d l l and iuengine.d l l and delete all instances of them
Here is an article in WinNetMag with more on this issue:<A
href="http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826RN-W2K_SP3&mid=4448990435826275"
target=_top>http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826RN-W2K_SP3
More SP3 Bugs Surface
Several people reported back to me they had run into problems with SP3.
This is of course inevitable, and the amount of bug reports is fairly low,
but there are a few pitfalls and beartraps some of you have run into. Here
are the examples. Lesson: proceed, but with caution!
"I've found a genuine bug with Windows 2000 SP3 in a Terminal
Services / Citrix Metaframe XP environment on Proliants. The problem was
experienced on 2 servers. Fortunately I chose to archive the updated files
so it was easy to roll it back to SP2. I removed SP3 from one server. The
following day, when under user load, the customer confirmed that it was
operating normally. The other server was still experiencing slowdowns, so
the customer removed SP3 from the 2nd server, and it was also back to
normal. The issue: When people log in and out using the Citrix ICA client
that have locally connected printers, the CPU seems to take a hit and
freeze the server for several seconds while the printers are being
auto-created, purged, and deleted. The problem could be reproduced. Good
old MS have started pointing the finger at Citrix already."
"Try to install Exceed (by Hummingbird) ver 6.2 or 7.1.1 on w2k
machine with sp3 and you will not get X terminal session. When applying
sp3 on a w2k machine with sp2 and Exceed already installed - it works. I
am waiting for Hummingbird's reply on that...still nothing. I have been
talking with them for 3 days since Exceed didn't work and we ran through
the trouble shooting a few times. Finally I noticed that it's the problem
as described. Yet it's interesting, since the Xerrors file on the SUN
machine makes it look like a name resolution problem. I double checked -
it's not the problem. Other pc-x software works like Starnet (Cygwin for
some reason did not work)."
SP3 Refusniks
Some people object to the licensing terms in SP3. They are similar to
the ones of the new Media Player. MS reserves many rights. Read the
articles in the links below and you will see what they are referring to.
There is just one snag. Think about security. SP3 is crucial and would
leave them open for hacking. The tradeoff is not that difficult but
definitely means a "choice between two evils" Unless you hack SP3 of
course...[grin] More about that in the links below.
Item about Win2k SP3, the 'snooper' license, and the workaround<A
href="http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826RN-License_Workaround&mid=4448990435826275"
target=_top>http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826RN-License_Workaround
And here is an interesting article on how to defang SP3 all
together!<A
href="http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826RN-Defang_SP3&mid=4448990435826275"
target=_top>http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826RN-Defang_SP3
International Information Security Standard
A W2Knews subscriber sent me this, you should check it out too.
"You might like to take a look at the BS7799 Information Security
Standard. I've just done the auditors course, and rather than being boring
it was as enlightening as heck, and really good to see someone has put all
the things you SHOULD be doing about security of your information into one
place. The standard is becoming international too, with Part I (the
guidelines) already Approved as ISO 17799, and Part 2 (The standard) under
review."
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color=#ff0000 size=4>Â Â THIRD PARTY NEWS
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width=1 NOSEND="1">
How To Stay Connected On A DHCP XP Pro Laptop -
Redux
Quite a few of you came back to me with the remark there are easier
ways to do this. For instance, use the free option under<A
href="http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826TP-No_IP&mid=4448990435826275"
target=_top>http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826TP-No_IP
Apart from using it yourself when you are on the road, or want to
access systems from home to the office (where your DSL gateways may have a
dynamic IP address), there are many commercial users who use no-ip to
switch hosting servers etc. etc. Other examples are:<A
href="http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826TP-DynDNS&mid=4448990435826275"
target=_top>http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826TP-DynDNS<A
href="http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826TP-Dynu&mid=4448990435826275"
target=_top>http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826TP-Dynuand
something else which is called dns2go and is available from the good folks
at <A
href="http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826TP-DeerField&mid=4448990435826275"
target=_top>http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826TP-DeerField.
Check it out. Some one wrote in they use it all over the place and have
had excellent success with it. But keep in mind that these "free" sites
suddenly might change to a "For Pay" model once they have locked you in.
This happened just last week with one of them.
What Do YOU Think The IT Future Is Going To
Bring?
Sunbelt and SG Gowen are currently conducting an online study examining
current and future information technology trends. As a leader in the
information technology space, we are very interested in your thoughts and
opinions.
The survey should take no more than 10 minutes to complete. To thank
you for completing the survey, we will enter you into a drawing to win a
cash prize of $1,000.
Please take part in this research by clicking on the link below or
pasting it into your browser:
<A
href="http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826TP-Survey&mid=4448990435826275"
target=_top>http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826TP-Survey
The data you submit will remain confidential and will not be released,
sold, or used in advertising. It will only be used to compile aggregate
statistics for a summary report. Neither you nor your company will be
identified in any way. Your input is important, so please respond now, or
no later than August 31, at 5pm.
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align=right NOSEND="1"> <FONT face="arial, verdana, sans-serif"
color=#ff0000 size=4>Â Â FAVE LINKS
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This Week's Links We Like. Tips, Hints And Fun
Stuff.
Online "museum" of many now dead computer brands. Oh Nostalgia!<A
href="http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826FA-Computer_Brands&mid=4448990435826275"
target=_top>http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826FA-Computer_Brands
Wanted to go to LinuxWorld but could not make it? eWeek has a good
roundup.<A
href="http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826FA-LinuxWorld&mid=4448990435826275"
target=_top>http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826FA-LinuxWorld
Told ya so, told ya so. In issue #368 I mentioned Big Pharma would be
the next "tobacco" of class action lawsuits because of their business
practices in the anti-depressant market. That includes Ritalin (while not
in that same class of drugs and more a close relative of cocaine) and here
are the lawsuits starting. Got "busy" kids? Better read this.<A
href="http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826FA-BigPharma&mid=4448990435826275"
target=_top>http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826FA-BigPharmaAnd
then watch this video:<A
href="http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826FA-Ad_Video&mid=4448990435826275"
target=_top>http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826FA-Ad_Video
Cool shareware for Outlook users. Does some good things:<A
href="http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826FA-Outlook_Shareware&mid=4448990435826275"
target=_top>http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826FA-Outlook_Shareware
TechTarget have their own Fave Links. They call 'em discoveries and
they are all on one page:<A
href="http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826FA-TechTarget&mid=4448990435826275"
target=_top>http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826FA-TechTarget
Pretty much all the important websites on one (long) page.
Useful.<A
href="http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826FA-HotSheet&mid=4448990435826275"
target=_top>http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826FA-HotSheet
Wardriving? Naaah, the Aussies discover hackable wireless networks
with airplanes!<A
href="http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826FA-Plane_Wardriving&mid=4448990435826275"
target=_top>http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826FA-Plane_Wardriving
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width=1 NOSEND="1">
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height=16 src="http://www.w2knews.com/graphics/tinyw2k.gif" width=53
align=right NOSEND="1"> <FONT face="arial, verdana, sans-serif"
color=#ff0000 size=4>Â Â BOOK OF THE WEEK
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width=1 NOSEND="1">
Securing Windows NT/2000: From Policies to
Firewalls
In today's business environment it is no longer safe to conduct any
business on the Internet without first protecting it. Small, medium, and
large corporations require a massive dose of security to protect
themselves and their digital assets from unwanted intruders. A managerial
guide and practical technical tutorial, this book provides viable security
solutions for your organization.
The book includes the steps required to define a corporate security
policy, how to implement that policy, and how to structure the project
plan. Tables, charts, and work templates provide a starting point to begin
assessing and implementing a solution that will fit the unique needs of
your organization. Part two provides the reader with practical hands-on
applications for the preparation, installation, and tuning of Windows
NT/2000 operating systems. Securing Windows NT/2000 provides step-by-step
instructions that guide you through performing a secure installation and
in preparing the system for secure operation on the Internet. Although a
multitude of firewall application software can be used in conjunction with
the sections detailing the securing of the operating system, Check Point
FireWall-1 /VPN-1 is used as it best demonstrates the effectiveness of
translating the corporate security policy into a practical reality.
<A
href="http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826BW-Securing_Windows&mid=4448990435826275"
target=_top>http://www.w2knews.com/rd/rd.cfm?id=020826BW-Securing_Windows
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width=1 NOSEND="1">
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align=right NOSEND="1"> <FONT face="arial, verdana, sans-serif"
color=#ff0000 size=4>Â Â ABOUT W2KNEWSâ„¢
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width=1 NOSEND="1">
<IMG height=8 src="http://www.w2knews.com/graphics/dot-white.gif"
width=1 NOSEND="1"><FONT face="arial, verdana, sans-serif"
size=3>What Our Lawyers Make Us Say
These documents are provided for informational
purposes only. The information contained in this document represents the
current view of Sunbelt Software Distribution on the issues discussed as
of the date of publication. Because Sunbelt must respond to changes in
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