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A lot of people are moving their hacking attempts under tor. They want to brute-force your ssh server, rdp, etc. but they don't want to go to prison.
by 16s 13y ago
A lot of people are moving their hacking attempts under tor. They want to brute-force your ssh server, rdp, etc. but they don't want to go to prison.
- CWuestefeld 13y agoNothing new there. We've been dealing with bad guys coming through TOR nodes for at least 1.5 years. What annoys me more is the people using AWS to send us bad traffic.
- tokenizerrr 13y agoIs there no reporting for AWS?
- Karunamon 13y agoIt's whack-a-mole, basically. Amazon has not been too keen on dealing with abuse reports that I've seen, and even then, criminals setting up botnets and exits on AWS are almost certainly using stolen identities.
- IgorPartola 13y agoDoesn't Tor let you donate EC2 instances to them? Yes it does: https://cloud.torproject.org/ https://cloud.torproject.org/
- smartwater 13y agoSure, for a bridge. Which isn't an entry or exit node.