Phil
-----Original Message-----
From: David Scott [SMTP:DavidScott@mtgroup.com]
Sent: Sunday, May 11, 1997 10:16 PM
To: ntisp@emerald.iea.com
Subject: Re: Winnuke
The other thing you can do if you have NT 4.0 is to go to Network
Neighborhood properties, choose
"Protocols","TCP/IP","Properties","Advanced","Enable
Security/Configure",and under "TCP Ports", permit only those ports
you
absolutely need. This will allow you to filter 138 and 139 (or your
telnet
port, or mail, etc.). Much more efficient to use if you have a mixed
environment of NT and Unix machines, cause you don't have to block
all
traffic at the router.
David Scott
----------
> From: Phil Thomas <phil@aci.net>
> To: 'ntisp@emerald.iea.com'
> Subject: RE: Winnuke
> Date: Sunday, May 11, 1997 11:57 PM
>
> Depends on the router
>
> Phil
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Jared Groves [SMTP:jgroves@de-inc.com]
> Sent: Sunday, May 11, 1997 7:42 PM
> To: ntisp@emerald.iea.com
> Subject: Re: Winnuke
>
> Stupid question, but how does one configure the router to deny port
139?
>
>
>
> ----------
> > From: Josh Perry <joshp@netcnct.net>
> > To: ntisp@emerald.iea.com
> > Subject: Winnuke
> > Date: Sunday, May 11, 1997 2:23 PM
> >
> > Has anyone seen this thing called winnuke? I have the source for
> > linux... its really kind of interesting... if you have problems
with
ppl
> > using it on you, you can stop them by programing your router to
deny
> > port 139 that should also protect your users from being nuked...
> >
> > Josh Perry
> > System Admin.
> > NetConnect
> > http://www.netcnct.net/
> > joshp@netcnct.net
> >
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