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Probably not in cases where the device is behind a NAT/router that happens to forward remote access ports that lead to the initial compromise. Then you'd be nma
by Zancarius 10y ago
Probably not in cases where the device is behind a NAT/router that happens to forward remote access ports that lead to the initial compromise. Then you'd be nmapping the customer's endpoint. Plus, it'd be too time consuming. Tens of millions of participating IPs spread across countless ISPs...
- mirimir 10y agoGood point. But still, even with risk of false positives, I believe that ISPs should be informed. And ISPs could acknowledge uncertainty when informing customers.
- NetStrikeForce 10y agoBut in many cases you don't even know if the IP addresses are spoofed or not.