Comment by Hikikomori 18 hours ago How are you going to get an end customer to track down whatever device of theirs was hacked? 5 comments Hikikomori Reply bombcar 16 hours ago As a power user I don't know any way of even checking if I'm involved in a botnet.Is there something like that out there? Something that routers could install to monitor and report? Hikikomori 15 hours ago Maybe Pi-hole and look for weird lookups? Home routers wont have anything useful, I can see bandwidth and log NAT etc on my Ubiquiti though. pixl97 17 hours ago As the ISP you don't care, you just cut off their connection to fix it. Said user will have to contact a local service to come out and find it. Groxx 15 hours ago Made even easier by almost everyone running their local network off the ISP's hardware. Before they get cut off, have the router take a snapshot of what's using what ports, then go hunting.
bombcar 16 hours ago As a power user I don't know any way of even checking if I'm involved in a botnet.Is there something like that out there? Something that routers could install to monitor and report? Hikikomori 15 hours ago Maybe Pi-hole and look for weird lookups? Home routers wont have anything useful, I can see bandwidth and log NAT etc on my Ubiquiti though.
Hikikomori 15 hours ago Maybe Pi-hole and look for weird lookups? Home routers wont have anything useful, I can see bandwidth and log NAT etc on my Ubiquiti though.
pixl97 17 hours ago As the ISP you don't care, you just cut off their connection to fix it. Said user will have to contact a local service to come out and find it. Groxx 15 hours ago Made even easier by almost everyone running their local network off the ISP's hardware. Before they get cut off, have the router take a snapshot of what's using what ports, then go hunting.
Groxx 15 hours ago Made even easier by almost everyone running their local network off the ISP's hardware. Before they get cut off, have the router take a snapshot of what's using what ports, then go hunting.
As a power user I don't know any way of even checking if I'm involved in a botnet.
Is there something like that out there? Something that routers could install to monitor and report?
Maybe Pi-hole and look for weird lookups? Home routers wont have anything useful, I can see bandwidth and log NAT etc on my Ubiquiti though.
As the ISP you don't care, you just cut off their connection to fix it. Said user will have to contact a local service to come out and find it.
Made even easier by almost everyone running their local network off the ISP's hardware. Before they get cut off, have the router take a snapshot of what's using what ports, then go hunting.