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 From : NiK                                  2:5020/968.79  06 May 2000  05:07:56
 To : Andrey Sokolov
 Subject : Humor
 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
 
  AS>     К чемy yлыбки? :) Пеpеполнений бyфеpов как соли в миpовом океане.
  AS> Везде, и такое ощyщение, что никyда от этого деться :)
 
 а еще кто то говорил про стиральные машины  работающие с доступом в интернет ;)
 
  N>> (c) void.ru
  AS>     Hеyжели Войды начали лично отыскивать эксплоиты, а не пеpеводить
  AS> англоязычные pесypсы?
 
 нет , но он попросил что бы копирайт оставлял , остольное мне не важно !
 
  AS> Дай ypл на этот конкpетный эксплоит, с yдовольствием посмотpю
 
 я суда кину ( я скачиваю сайты целиком , так что не помню  )
 
     Klaus  Steding-Jessen  posted  about  following  problem.   It  is
     possible to  bypass lpd  and page  accounting on  a  HP PostScript
     printer attached to an  ethernet card sending PostScript  directly
     to tcp ports 9099 and 9100 from any machine over the network.
 
     This  was  tested  on  a  HP  Laserjet  4M  and 5M Plus DirectJet,
     connecting  to  port  9099  or  9100  tcp  and printing PostScript
     documents.   All  the  HP  printers  which  can  be configured for
     TCP/IP have this  `feature'.  Actually,  if you look  at the print
     filters installed by the JetDirect software, you'll see that  they
     actually use those ports to deliver  documents to.  So, this is  a
     feature of the JetDirect card;  it's not unique to any  particular
     printer. All JetDirect cards with TCP/IP support behave this way.
 
     It is possible to telnet to the printer and change the printer  IP
     or disable logging.  Protect the printer inside a firewall appears
     to be the only safe way.
 
     Find this kind of printer on  a network is quite easy with  a good
     port scanner.  It  responds to ping and  listens on tcp ports  23,
     515, 9099 and 9100.
 <font color="#00FF00">
     # nmap -P -s printer.foo.bar.org -p 23,515,9099,9100
 
     Starting nmap V 1.25 by Fyodor (fyodor@dhp.com, www.dhp.com/~fyodor/nmap/
     Hint: The -v option notifies you of open ports as they are found.
 
     Host printer.foo.bar.org (xx.yy.ww.zz) appears to be up ... good.
     Open ports on printer.foo.bar.org (xx.yy.ww.zz):
     Port Number  Protocol  Service
     23           tcp        telnet
     515          tcp        printer
     9099         tcp        unknown
     9100         tcp        unknown
 </font>
     To print a PostScript document just send it to port 9099 or  9100.
     Netcat will do:
 <font color="#00FF00">
     $ nc printer.foo.bar.org 9099 <huge_document.ps </FONT>
     or
 
     $ nc printer.foo.bar.org 9100 <huge_document.ps </FONT>
 </font><font color="#CC0000">SOLUTION</font><font color="#00FF00">
 
     It is possible to restrict the printer to accept connections  from
     fromn  either  a  short  list  of  IP addresses or a subnet range.
     However, you must boot the printer via BOOTP in order to do  this:
     if you configure the printer's IP address directly from the  front
     panel, it won't work.
 
     You  need  to  have  a  version  of  bootpd  that  supports vendor
     extensions running on a  machine to act as  a boot server for  the
     printer. (The  bootpd that  ships with  SGI IRIX  is an example of
     one  which  doesn't  support  vendor  extensions;  you'll  need to
     download  and  install  a  newer  bootpd  if you run IRIX.) In the
     bootptab file, you can configure the printer's IP address,  subnet
     mask,  default  gateway,  _and_  you  can supply a vendor-specific
     option that specifies  the name of  a configuration file  that the
     printer should load. Once the printer receives the bootp  response
     and  sets  its   IP  address,  it   will  attempt  to   TFTP   the
     configuration file from the bootp server host.  The  configuration
     file contains settings for  things such as 'contact  information,'
     'system  location'  and  host  access  restrictions.  All  of this
     information can be viewed  via SNMP using the  'hpnpadmin' program
     that comes with  the JetAdmin software  for UNIX. The  config file
     can  also  be  used  to  set  the  printer's  SNMP community name.
     Hpnpadmin  can  also  show  you  the  printer's  model  number and
     capabilities,  it's  current   status,  connection  and   printing
     statistics,  and  what  message   is  currently  showing  on   the
     printer's front panel display.
 
     In any case: once you set the host access list, only machines with
     those IP addresses specified in the list will be able to send data
     to the printer. All others will get a 'connection refused' error.
 
     All of  the information  concerning how  to set  up bootpd and the
     config files  (including examples)  should be  available with  the
     documentation for the UNIX JetAdmin software.
 </font></pre>
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                 C уважением, NiK.
 
   np:  Winamp is not active ( only cooler work ;)
 
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 Тема:    Автор:    Дата:  
 Humor   NiK   04 May 2000 23:48:45 
 Humor   Andrey Sokolov   06 May 2000 00:22:03 
 Humor   NiK   06 May 2000 05:07:56 
 Humor   NiK   06 May 2000 05:10:38 
 Humor   NiK   06 May 2000 05:12:23 
 Re: Humor   Maxim Svirepov   11 May 2000 16:22:01 
 Humor   Dark Elf   18 May 2000 16:47:46 
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