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Why is a server with a problem still part of the root zone? And no, this is absolutely not the case for serious operators. Access to production systems is highl
by stefan_ 6y ago
Why is a server with a problem still part of the root zone? And no, this is absolutely not the case for serious operators. Access to production systems is highly regulated.
- nickelpro 6y agoYes, highly regulated access with lots of hoop jumping, that's what they said. And there exists a person who has jumped through all the hoops and has that access. And that hoop jumping person ran tcpdump on the root server.
- gsich 6y agoHow do you remove it?
- teddyh 6y agoOK, so say you remove it, and the problem goes away. Now what do you do? How do you find out what was actually going on?
- parliament32 6y agoI don't want to make this a personal attack, but it really sounds like you haven't done much work in a real production environment in a high-sec company. There may be a lot of red tape and safeguards in place, but you will always have someone with access to do anything, anywhere. It's the only way to respond to "interesting" incidents.