July 2003 - NZNOG - lists.nznog.org

IPv6
by Antonio Broughton 17 Jul '03

17 Jul '03

Hey, I was just looking through the archives of the list, and found a post that was about IPv6 peering in New Zealand. I am currently trying to setup a website (http://www.ipv6.co.nz), but as such, I am the only one involved :P. If anyone wants to help me setup content for the site etc, or if you would like to use the domain for such things as the domain for a New Zealand IPv6 Peer... then by allmeans... you can use it, just email me... Antonio Broughton

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Fwd: Critical Vulnerability discovered in Windows Servers
by barry＠unix.co.nz 17 Jul '03

17 Jul '03

Don't know how many windows admins out there, but incase you havn't yet heard about the new windows RPC sploit, read below. ----- Forwarded message from Haroon Meer <haroon(a)sensepost.com> ----- Date: Fri, 18 Jul 2003 02:48:06 +0200 (SAST) From: Haroon Meer <haroon(a)sensepost.com> Reply-To: Haroon Meer <haroon(a)sensepost.com> Subject: Critical Vulnerability discovered in Windows Servers To: icepick(a)cybernett.co.za Dear Barry Murphy, Vulnerability in Microsoft Windows Servers. Versions Affected : Windows XP, Windows NT4, Windows2000, Windows2003 Severity of Bug : CRITICAL Port / Service : Port 135 - Microsoft RPC A Polish security research group have found a remotely exploitable bug in Windows based operating systems. The bug affects almost the entire Microsoft Product range from Windows NT4, to Windows2000 and even Windows2003. The exploit uses port 135 as its attack vector with the exploitable component being Microsoft RPC. This vulnerability should be considred "Critical" since it yields "SYSTEM" privileges on the victim machine. Microsoft have issued an advisory and a patch is available from them at the following location : http://www.microsoft.com/security/security_bulletins/ms03-026.asp The possible workarounds for the problem untill the patch is applied are to : [a] Firewall off access to port 135 [b] Disable DCOM on the server (Using Dcomcnfg.exe) While no exploit code for this vulnerability is currently reported in the wild, the problem aknowledged by Microsoft to be exploitable, meaning that Proof of Concept exploits (and possibly worms) will not be a long time coming. Full details on the exploit can be found at http://lsd-pl.net/special.html. Sincerely. ======================================================= SensePost Research research(a)sensepost.com http://www.sensepost.com (tel) +27 12 667 4737 ======================================================= ----- End forwarded message ----- ------------------------------------------------- This mail sent through IMP: http://horde.org/imp/

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Peering at the APE and WIX
by Andy Linton 16 Jul '03

16 Jul '03

At the nznog meeting in Auckland last week I said I'd give details of how to apply for a connection once the new web pages were available and so here they are: http://www.citylink.co.nz/cgi-bin/wixape.pl?tmpl=ape.tmpl http://www.citylink.co.nz/cgi-bin/wixape.pl?tmpl=wix.tmpl You may also find the two Looking Glass pages, that give a view of what is happening on the APE and WIX route servers, useful: http://www.wix.net.nz/cgi-bin/mrlg-ape.cgi http://www.wix.net.nz/cgi-bin/mrlg-wix.cgi

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IOS Vulnerability
by Arron Scott 16 Jul '03

16 Jul '03

As mentioned by Joe, Cisco has just announced a vulnerability that affects all versions of IOS, on any device, switches and routers. In the first instance, it is important to note that there are currently NO known exploitations of this vulnerability, and we are announcing it after building and preparing the appropriate fixes for all current platforms. Fixes have been made available regardless of whether your routers are under a maintentance support contract or not. The following URL also defines how to build Access-lists that can protect you from this vulnerability. http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/707/cisco-sa-20030717-blocked.shtml Do not panic, if you need more detail, feel free to give me a ring. If you can find an opportunity we would recommend an upgrade, but this is out of caution rather than need. Hope this helps to clarify the situation Arron Scott Cisco NZ *********************************************************************** Arron Scott (CCIE #4099) Phone: +64-9-3551951 Systems Engineer Mobile: +64-21-883163 Cisco New Zealand mailto:ascott(a)cisco.com http://www.cisco.com ***********************************************************************

1 0

upgrade your routers
by Joe Abley 16 Jul '03

16 Jul '03

forwarded from cisco, not from any other source Begin forwarded message: > From: Scott McGrath <mcgrath(a)fas.harvard.edu> > Date: Wed Jul 16, 2003 23:02:37 Canada/Eastern > To: nanog(a)merit.edu > Subject: IOS Vulnerability > > > > For full details about the vulnerability see > > http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/hw/routers/ps341/ > products_security_advisory09186a00801a34c2.shtml > > Scott C. McGrath >

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Cisco Security Advisory: Cisco IOS Interface Blocked by IPv4 Packet
by Cisco Systems Product Security Incident Response Team 16 Jul '03

16 Jul '03

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Cisco Security Advisory: Cisco IOS Interface Blocked by IPv4 Packet Revision 1.0 ============ For Public Release 2003 July 17 at 0:00 UTC (GMT) - -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Please provide your feedback on this document. - -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Contents ======== Summary Affected Products Details Impact Software Versions and Fixes Obtaining Fixed Software Workarounds Exploitation and Public Announcements Status of This Notice: INTERIM Distribution Revision History Cisco Security Procedures - -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Summary ======= Cisco routers and switches running Cisco IOS® software and configured to process Internet Protocol version 4 (IPv4) packets are vulnerable to a Denial of Service (DoS) attack. A rare sequence of crafted IPv4 packets sent directly to the device may cause the input interface to stop processing traffic once the input queue is full. No authentication is required to process the inbound packet. Processing of IPv4 packets is enabled by default. Devices running only IP version 6 (IPv6) are not affected. A workaround is available. Cisco has made software available, free of charge, to correct the problem. This advisory is available at http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/707/cisco-sa-20030717-blocked.shtml. Affected Products ================= This issue affects all Cisco devices running Cisco IOS software and configured to process Internet Protocol version 4 (IPv4) packets. Cisco devices which do not run Cisco IOS software are not affected. Devices which run only Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6) are not affected. Details ======= Cisco routers are configured to process and accept Internet Protocol version 4 (IPv4) packets by default. A rare, specially crafted sequence of IPv4 packets which is handled by the processor on a Cisco IOS device may force the device to incorrectly flag the input queue on an interface as full, which will cause the router to stop processing inbound traffic on that interface. This can cause routing protocols to drop due to dead timers. On Ethernet interfaces, Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) times out after a default time of four hours, and no traffic can be processed. The device must be rebooted to clear the input queue on the interface, and will not reload without user intervention. The attack may be repeated on all interfaces causing the router to be remotely inaccessible. A workaround is available, and is documented in the Workarounds section. The following two Cisco vulnerabilities are documented in DDTS. CSCea02355 ( registered customers only) affects all Cisco routers running Cisco IOS software. CSCdz71127 ( registered customers only) was introduced by an earlier code revision. Any version of software which has the fix for CSCdx02283 ( registered customers only) is vulnerable. Registered customers can find more details using the Bug Toolkit at http://www.cisco.com/cgi-bin/Support/Bugtool/launch_bugtool.pl ( registered customers only) . To identify a blocked input interface, use the show interfaces command and look for the Input Queue line. If the current size (in this case, 76) is larger than the maximum size (75), the input queue is blocked. Router#show interface ethernet 0/0 Ethernet0/0 is up, line protocol is up Hardware is AmdP2, address is 0050.500e.f1e0 (bia 0050.500e.f1e0) Internet address is 172.16.1.9/24 MTU 1500 bytes, BW 10000 Kbit, DLY 1000 usec, rely 255/255, load 1/255 Encapsulation ARPA, loopback not set, keepalive set (10 sec) ARP type: ARPA, ARP Timeout 04:00:00 Last input 00:00:41, output 00:00:07, output hang never Last clearing of "show interface" counters 00:07:18 Input queue: 76/75/1091/0 (size/max/drops/flushes); Total output drops: 0 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ---> blocked Impact ====== A device receiving these specifically crafted IPv4 packets will force the inbound interface to stop processing traffic. The device may stop processing packets destined to the router, including routing protocol packets and ARP packets. No alarms will be triggered, nor will the router reload to correct itself. This issue can affect all Cisco devices running Cisco IOS software. This vulnerability may be exercised repeatedly resulting in loss of availability until a workaround has been applied or the device has been upgraded to a fixed version of code. Software Versions and Fixes =========================== Each row of the table describes a release train and the platforms or products for which it is intended. If a given release train is vulnerable, then the earliest possible releases that contain the fix and the anticipated date of availability for each are listed in the Rebuild, Interim, and Maintenance columns. In some cases, no rebuild of a particular release is planned; this is marked with the label "Not scheduled." A device running any release in the given train that is earlier than the release in a specific column (less than the earliest fixed release) is known to be vulnerable, and it should be upgraded at least to the indicated release or a later version (greater than the earliest fixed release label). When selecting a release, keep in mind the following definitions: * Maintenance Most heavily tested and highly recommended release of any label in a given row of the table. * Rebuild Constructed from the previous maintenance or major release in the same train, it contains the fix for a specific vulnerability. Although it receives less testing, it contains only the minimal changes necessary to effect the repair. Cisco has made available several rebuilds of mainline trains to address this vulnerability, but strongly recommends running only the latest maintenance release on mainline trains. * Interim Built at regular intervals between maintenance releases and receives less testing. Interims should be selected only if there is no other suitable release that addresses the vulnerability, and interim images should be upgraded to the next available maintenance release as soon as possible. Interim releases are not available through manufacturing, and usually they are not available for customer download from CCO without prior arrangement with the Cisco Technical Assistance Center (TAC). In all cases, customers should exercise caution to be certain the devices to be upgraded contain sufficient memory and that current hardware and software configurations will continue to be supported properly by the new release. If the information is not clear, contact the Cisco TAC for assistance, as shown in the section following this table. +------------------------------------------------------------------------+ |Train |Description of |Availability of Fixed Releases | | |Image or Platform| | |------------------------+-----------------------------------------------+ | 11.x based releases | Rebuild |Interim| Maintenance | |------------------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |11.1CA| |11.1(36)CA4**| | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |11.2 | |11.2(26e)** | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |11.2P | |11.2(26)P5** | | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |11.3 | |Not scheduled | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |11.3T | |Not scheduled | |------------------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.0 based releases |Rebuild |Interim|Maintenance | |------------------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ | |General | | | | |12.0 |Deployment | | |12.0(26) | | |release for all | | | | | |platforms | | | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.0DA|xDSL support: |Migrate to 12.2DA; 12.2(10)DA2 - Aug-15-2003, | | |6100, 6200 |12.2(12)DA3 - Aug-22-2003: Engineering | | | |Specials available on request. | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.0DB|Early Deployment |Migrate to 12.3(1a) | | |6400 UAC for NSP | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.0DC|Early Deployment |Migrate to 12.3(1a) | | |6400 UAC for NRP | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ | | |12.0(24)S2 | | | | | |12.0(23)S3 | | | | | |12.0(22)S5 | | | | | |12.0(21)S7 | | | | | |12.0(19)S4 | | | | |Core/ISP support:|12.0(18)S7 | | | |12.0S |GSR, RSP, c7200, |12.0(17)S7 | |12.0(25)S | | |c10k |12.0(16)S10 | | | | | |12.0(15)S7 | | | | | |12.0(14)S8 | | | | | |12.0(13)S8 | | | | | |12.0(12)S4 | | | | | |12.0(10)S8 | | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.0SC|Cable/broadband |Migrate to 12.1(19)EC | | |ISP: ubr7200 | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.0SL|100000 ESR:c10k |Migrate to 12.0(23)S3, **12.0(17)SL9 - | | | |Jul-15-2003 | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.0SP|Early Deployment |Migrate to 12.0(22)S5 | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ | |Early Deployment |12.0(21)ST7 | | | |12.0ST|release for Core/|12.0(20)ST6 | | | | |ISP support: GSR,|12.0(19)ST6 | | | | |RSP, c7200 |12.0(17)ST8 | | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.0SX|Early Deployment |Migrate to 12.0(22)S5 | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.0SY|Early Deployment |Migrate to 12.0(23)S3 | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.0SZ|Early Deployment |Migrate to 12.0(23)S3 | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.0T |Early Deployment |12.0(7)T3** | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ | |85xx ls1010 | | |12.0(26)W5(28) | | |-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ | |c5atm |12.0(24)W5 | | | | | |(26a) | | | | |-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ | |Cat4232 and |12.0(25)W5 | | | | |Cat2948G-L3 |(27) | | | |12.0W5|-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ | |C6MSM,C5rsfc, |Engineering | | | | |C5rsm, |Special | | | | | |available on | | | | | |request | | | | |-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ | |C3620, C3640, | | | | | |C4500, C7200, RSP| | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.0WC|Early deployment |12.0(05)WC8 | | | | |2900XL-LRE,2900XL| | | | | |/3500XL; 2950 | | | | | |release | | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.0WT|Early deployment |Engineering | | | | |Catalyst |Special | | | | |switches: |Available | | | | |cat4840g, |upon request | | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.0X |Shortlived Early |All 12.0X(any letter) releases have migrated to| |(l) |Deployment |either 12.0T or 12.1 unless otherwise | | |Releases |documented in the X release technical notes | | | |pertaining to the specific release. Please | | | |check migration paths for all 12.0X releases. | |------------------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.1 based releases |Rebuild |Interim|Maintenance | |------------------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ | |General | | | | |12.1 |Deployment | |12.1 |12.1(19) | | |release for all | |(18.4) | | | |platforms | | | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.1AA| |Migrate to 12.2 | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.1AX|Catalyst 3750 |12.1(14)EA1 -| | | | | |Engineering | | | | | |special | | | | | |available | | | | | |upon request | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.1AY|Catalyst 2940 | | |12.1(13)AY | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.1DA|6160 platform |Migrate to 12.2DA | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.1DB|6400 UAC |Migrate to 12.3(1a) | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.1DC|6400 UAC |Migrate to 12.3(1a) | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.1E |Core Enterprise |12.1(8b)E14 | |12.1(19)E | | |support - c7200, |12.1(13)E7 | | | | |Catalyst 6000, |12.1(14)E4 | | | | |RSP |**12.1(12c)E7| | | | | |12.1(11b)E12-| | | | | |Aug-4-2003 | | | | | |12.1(6)E12 | | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.1EA|12.1(4)EA |Migrate to 12.1(13)EA1c | | |12.1(6)EA | | | |12.1(8)EA | | | |12.1(9)EA | | | |12.1(11)EA | | | |-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ | |12.1(12c)EA |12.1(13)EA1c | | | | |12.1(13)EA | | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.1EB|LS1010 | | |12.1(14)EB | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.1EC|Early Deployment | | |12.1(19)EC (scheduled | | | | | |last week of July) | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.1EV|Early Deployment | | |12.1(12c)EV | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.1EW|Early Deployment | | |12.1(13)EW,12.1(19)EW | | |Cat4000 L3 | | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.1EX|Early deployment |12.1(13)EX2 | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.1EY| | |12.1(14)E4 | | | |------+--+--------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.1YJ| | |12.1(14)EA1 -| | | | | | |Jul-28-2003 | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.1T |Early deployment |12.1(5)T15** | | | |------+-----------------------------------------------------------------+ |12.1X |12.1X releases generally migrate to 12.1T, 12.2 or 12.2T as | |(l) |specified below. Please refer to specific train Technical notes | | |for documented migration path. | |------+-----------------------------------------------------------------+ |12.1XA|Short lived Early|Migrate to 12.1(5)T15 | | |Deployment | | | |Release | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.1XC|Short lived Early|Migrate to12.2(17) | |12.1XD|Deployment | | |12.1XH|Releases | | |12.1XI| | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.1XB|Short lived Early|Migrate to 12.2(15)T5 | |12.1XF|Deployment | | |12.1XG|Releases | | |12.1XJ| | | |12.1XL| | | |12.1XP| | | |12.1XR| | | |12.1XT| | | |12.1YB| | | |12.1YC| | | |12.1YD| | | |12.1YH| | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.1XM|Short lived Early|Migrate to 12.2(2)XB11 | |12.1XQ|Deployment | | |12.1XV|Releases | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.1XU|Short lived Early|Migrate to 12.2(4)T6 | | |Deployment | | | |Release | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.1YE|Short lived Early|Migrate to 12.2(2)YC | |12.1YF|Deployment | | |12.1YI|Release | | |------------------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.2 based releases |Rebuild |Interim|Maintenance | |------------------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ | |General |12.2(16a) | | | |12.2 |Deployment (GD) |12.2(12e) | |12.2(17) | | |candidate for all|12.2(10d) | | | | |platforms | | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.2B |12.2(2)B-12.2(4) |12.3(1a) | | | | |B7 | | | | | |-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ | |12.2(4)B8-12.2 |12.2(16)B1 | | | | |(16)B | | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.2BC|Early Deployment |12.2(15)BC1 | | | | |Release |(Scheduled | | | | | |end of July) | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.2BW|Early Deployment |Migrate to | | | | |for use with |12.3(1a) | | | | |7200, 7400, and | | | | | |7411 platforms | | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.2BX|Broadband/Leased | | |12.2(16)BX | | |line | | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.2BZ|Early Deployment |12.2(15)BZ1 | | | | |Release | | | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.2CX|Early Deployment |Migrate to 12.1(15)BC1 | | |Release | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.2CY|Early Deployment |Migrate to 12.1(15)BC1 | | |Release | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.2DA|Early Deployment |12.2(10)DA2 -| | | | |Release |Jul-15-2003 | | | | | |12.2(12)DA3 -| | | | | |Aug-22-2003 | | | | | |Enginering | | | | | |Special | | | | | |available on | | | | | |request | | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.2DD|Early Deployment |Migrate to 12.3(1a) | | |Release | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.2DX|Early Deployment |Migrate to 12.3(1a) | | |Release | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.2JA|Cisco Aironet | | |12.2(11)JA | | |hardware | | | | | |platforms: | | | | | |Introduction of | | | | | |Access Point | | | | | |feature in IOS, | | | | | |Cisco 1100 Series| | | | | |Access Point | | | | | |(802.11b) | | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.2MB|Specific |12.2(4)MB12 | | | | |Technology ED for| | | | | |2600 7500 (GPRS/ | | | | | |PDSN/GGSN | | | | | |2600/7200/7500) | | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.2MC|Early Deployment:|12.2(13)MC1 | | | | |IP RAN |CCO: 7/24/03 | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.2MX| |12.2(8)YD | | | | | | | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.2S |Core/ISP support:|12.2(14)S1 |12.2 | | | |GSR, RSP, c7200 | |(16.5)S| | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.2SX|IOS Support for |12.2(14)SX1 | | | | |C6500 Supervisor | | | | | |3 | | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.2SY|VPN feature |12.2(14)SY1, | | | | |release for c6k/ |12.2(8)YD | | | | |76xx VPN service | | | | | |module. | | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.2SZ|7304 Platform |12.2(14)SZ2 | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ | | |12.2(15)T4/ | |No more maintenance | | |New Technology |5,12.2(13)T5,| |trains for 12.2T are | |12.2T |Early Deployment |12.2(11) |12.2 |planned, please migrate | | |(ED) release for |T9,12.2(8) |(16.5)T|to latest 12.3 Mainline | | |all platforms |T10, | |release. | | | |12.2(4)T6 | | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.2X |Short lived Early|Many short lived releases migrate to the same | |(l) |Deployment |train; the trains below this point until the | |12.2Y |Releases - |following section are not grouped by strict | |(l) | |alphabetical order, but are grouped by | | | |migration path. Please review documented | | | |migration paths for your trains. | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.2XA|Short lived Early|Migrate to 12.2(11)T9 | | |Deployment | | | |Releases | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.2XS| |12.2(2)XB11 | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.2XD|Short lived Early|Migrate to 12.2(15)T5 | |12.2XE|Deployment | | |12.2XH|Releases | | |12.2XI| | | |12.2XJ| | | |12.2XK| | | |12.2XL| | | |12.2XM| | | |12.2XQ| | | |12.2XU| | | |12.2XW| | | |12.2YA| | | |12.2YB| | | |12.2YC| | | |12.2YF| | | |12.2YG| | | |12.2YH| | | |12.2YJ| | | |12.2YT| | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ | |Short lived Early| | |12.2YN|Deployment |Migrate to 12.2(13)ZH | | |Releases | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ | |Short lived Early|Migrate to 12.2(14)SY1 available Aug-4-2003: | |12.2YO|Deployment |Engineering Special available on request | | |Releases | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ | |Early Deployment | | | | |12.2XB|Release with |12.2(2)XB11 | | | | |continuing | | | | | |support | | | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.2XC|Short lived Early|Migrate to 12.2(16)B1 | | |Deployment | | | |Releases | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.2XF|Short lived Early|Migrate to 12.2(15)BC1 | | |Deployment | | | |Release UBR10000 | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.2XG|Short lived Early|Migrate to 12.2(8)T10 | | |Deployment | | | |Release | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.2XN|Short lived Early|Migrate to 12.2(11)T9 | |12.2XT|Deployment | | | |Releases | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.2YD|Short lived Early|Migrate to 12.2(8)YY | | |Deployment | | | |Release | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ | |Short lived Early| | | | |12.2YP|Deployment |**12.2(11)YP1| | | | |Release | | | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.2YK| |Migrate to 12.2(13)ZC | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.2YL|Short lived Early|Migrate to 12.2(13)ZH | |12.2YM|Deployment | | |12.2YU|Releases | | |12.2YV| | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.2YQ|Short lived Early|Migrate to 12.2(15)ZL | |12.2YR|Deployment | | | |Releases | | |------+-----------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.2YS|Short lived Early|12.2(15)YS/ | | | | |Deployment |1.2(1) | | | | |Release | | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.2YW|Short lived Early|12.2(8)YW2 | | | | |Deployment | | | | | |Releases | | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.2YX|Short lived Early|12.2(11)YX1 | | | | |Deployment | | | | | |Release | | | | | |Crypto for 7100/ | | | | | |7200 | | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.2YY|Short lived Early|12.2(8)YY3 | | | | |Deployment | | | | | |Releases | | | | | |IOS support for | | | | | |General Packet | | | | | |Radio Service | | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.2YZ|Short lived Early|12.2(11)YZ2 | | | | |Deployment | | | | | |Release | | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.2ZA|Short lived Early| | |12.2(14)ZA2 | | |Deployment | | | | | |Release | | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.2ZB|Short lived Early|12.2(8)ZB7 | | | | |Deployment | | | | | |Release | | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.2ZC|Short lived Early| | |12.2(13)ZC | | |Deployment | | | | | |Release | | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.2ZD|Short lived Early|Not Scheduled| | | | |Deployment | | | | | |Release | | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.2ZE|Short lived Early|12.3(1a) | | | | |Deployment | | | | | |Release | | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.2ZF|Short lived Early|Not | | | | |Deployment |Vulnerable | | | | |Release | | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.2ZG|Short lived Early|Not | | | | |Deployment |Vulnerable | | | | |Release | | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.2ZH|Short lived Early|Not | | | | |Deployment |Vulnerable | | | | |Release | | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.2ZJ|Short lived Early|12.2(15)ZJ1 | | | | |Deployment | | | | | |Release | | | | |------+-----------------+-------------+-------+-------------------------+ |12.2ZL|Short lived Early|Not | | | | |Deployment |Vulnerable | | | | |Release | | | | |------------------------+-----------------------------------------------+ |12.3 based releases |NOT VULNERABLE | |------------------------------------------------------------------------+ |Notes: **Marked versions of code are not available on CCO. Please | |contact TAC and request the specific images you need posted. | +------------------------------------------------------------------------+ Notes: ** Marked versions of code are not available on CCO. Please contact the Cisco TAC and request the specific images you need posted. Obtaining Fixed Software ======================== Customers with contracts should obtain upgraded software free of charge through their regular update channels. For most customers, this means that upgrades should be obtained through the Software Center on the Cisco worldwide website at http://www.cisco.com/tacpage/sw-center/sw-ios.html. Customers whose Cisco products are provided or maintained through prior or existing agreement with third-party support organizations such as Cisco Partners, authorized resellers, or service providers should contact that support organization for assistance with obtaining the free software upgrade(s). Customers who purchase direct from Cisco but who do not hold a Cisco service contract and customers who purchase through third-party vendors but are unsuccessful at obtaining fixed software through their point of sale should get their upgrades by contacting the Cisco Technical Assistance Center (TAC). TAC contacts are as follows. * +1 800 553 2447 (toll free from within North America) * +1 408 526 7209 (toll call from anywhere in the world) * e-mail: tac(a)cisco.com Please have your product serial number available and give the URL of this notice as evidence of your entitlement to a free upgrade. Free upgrades for non-contract customers must be requested through the TAC. Please do not contact either "psirt(a)cisco.com" or "security-alert(a)cisco.com" for software upgrades. See http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/687/Directory/DirTAC.shtml for additional TAC contact information, including special localized telephone numbers, instructions, and e-mail addresses for use in various languages. Workarounds =========== AFTER APPLYING THE WORKAROUND the input queue depth may be raised with the hold-queue <new value> in interface command -- the default size is 75. This will allow traffic flow on the interface until the device can be reloaded. Cisco recommends that all IOS devices which process IPv4 packets be configured to block traffic directed to the router from any unauthorized source with the use of Access Control Lists (ACLs). This can be done at multiple locations, and it is recommended that you review all methods and use the combination which fits your network best. Legitimate traffic is defined as management protocols such as telnet, snmp or ssh, and configured routing protocols from explicitly allowed peers. All other traffic destined to the device should be blocked at the input interface. Traffic entering the network should also be carefully evaluated and filtered at the network edge if destined to an infrastructure device. Although network service providers must often allow unknown traffic to transit their network, it is not necessary to allow that same traffic destined to their network infrastructure. Several white papers have been written to assist in deploying these recommended security best practices. ACLs can have performance impact on certain platforms, so care should be taken when applying the recommended workarounds. Receive ACLs For distributed platforms, receive path access lists may be an option starting in Cisco IOS software versions 12.0(21)S2 for the c12000 and 12.0 (24)S for the c7500. The receive access lists protect the device from harmful traffic before the traffic can impact the route processor. The CPU load is distributed to the line card processors and helps mitigate load on the main route processor. The white paper entitled "GSR: Receive Access Control Lists" will help you identify and allow legitimate traffic to your device and deny all unwanted packets: http://www.cisco.com/warp/customer/707/racl.html Infrastructure ACLs Although it is often difficult to block traffic transiting your network, it is possible to identify traffic which should never be allowed to target your infrastructure devices and block that traffic at the border of your network. The white paper entitled "GSR: Receive Access Control Lists" presents guidelines and recommended deployment techniques for infrastructure protection ACLs: http://www.cisco.com/warp/customer/707/iacl.html Transit ACLs The two techniques described above protect infrastructure devices. This IP protocol ACL can also be used to filter transit traffic passing through a network. The ACL will need to permit all protocols used by end users, not just those destined to routers. Since end users can run a wide array of protocols, often unexpected or uncommon protocols, these protocol requirements must be well understood prior to deploying this ACL. The provided list is not a complete list of permissible protocols. This access-list is applied inbound on edge facing interfaces. For complete protection this access-list needs to be implemented on the edge router. For basic TCP,UDP and ICMP, the following ACL will provide protection: access-list 101 permit tcp any any access-list 101 permit udp any any !! GRE tunnel if required access-list 101 permit gre any any !! IPSec ESP if required access-list 101 permit esp any any !! IPSec AH if required access-list 101 permit ah any any access-list 101 permit icmp any any access-list 101 deny ip any any The last statement of the Transit ACL should be a deny any any for IP traffic. Prior to deploying ACLs that filter transit traffic, a classification ACL can be used to help identify required permit statements. A classification ACL is an ACL that permits a series of protocols. Displaying access-list entry hit counters helps determine required protocols: entries with zero packets counted are likely not required. Classification access-lists are detailed in the above link for infrastructure access-lists. Exploitation and Public Announcements ===================================== The Cisco PSIRT is not aware of any public announcements or malicious use of the vulnerabilities described in this advisory. If PSIRT becomes aware of any sign of public announcement of the crafted packet, or there is any sign of exploitation of this vulnerability, a follow-up announcement will be sent to our standard distribution list immediately with further details to assist network administrators in mitigation. Status of This Notice: INTERIM ====================== This is an INTERIM notice. Although Cisco cannot guarantee the accuracy of all statements in this notice, all of the facts have been checked to the best of our ability. Cisco does not anticipate issuing updated versions of this advisory unless there is some material change in the facts. Should there be a significant change in the facts, Cisco will update this advisory. Distribution ============ This notice will be posted on the Cisco worldwide website at http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/707/cisco-sa-20030717-blocked.shtml at 21:00 GMT on July 17th, 2003. In addition to worldwide web posting, a text version of this notice is clear-signed with the Cisco PSIRT PGP key and will be posted to the following e-mail and Usenet news recipients at the public release date and time: * cust-security-announce(a)cisco.com * bugtraq(a)securityfocus.com * full-disclosure(a)lists.netsys.com * first-teams(a)first.org (includes CERT/CC) * cisco(a)spot.colorado.edu * cisco-nsp(a)puck.nether.net * nanog(a)merit.edu * sanog(a)sanog.org * comp.dcom.sys.cisco * Various internal Cisco mailing lists Future updates of this advisory, if any, will be placed on the Cisco worldwide web server. Users concerned about this problem are encouraged to check the URL given above for any updates. Revision History ================ +-------------------------------------------+ | Revision | 17-July-2003 | Initial public | | 1.0 | 0:00 GMT | release | +-------------------------------------------+ Cisco Security Procedures ========================= Complete information on reporting security vulnerabilities in Cisco products, obtaining assistance with security incidents, and registering to receive security information from Cisco, is available on the Cisco worldwide website at http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/707/sec_incident_response.shtml. This includes instructions for press inquiries regarding Cisco security notices. All Cisco Security Advisories are available at http://www.cisco.com/go/psirt. - -------------------------------------------------------------------------- This notice is Copyright 2003 by Cisco Systems, Inc. This notice may be redistributed freely after the release date given at the top of the text, provided that redistributed copies are complete and unmodified, and include all date and version information. - -------------------------------------------------------------------------- All contents are Copyright © 1992-2003 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Important Notices and Privacy Statement. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP 6.5.2 iQA/AwUBPxYP5XsxqM8ytrWQEQJOfwCg04JnuUYEIYQZyfHAeClX5p2SpngAoNMn t2zHq5JVCmsChl0DrSN9jMFq =6bis -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----

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NetForum 2003
by Geoff Cant 16 Jul '03

16 Jul '03

Hi there, I'd like to thank the organisers and all the nznog people who attended NetForum2003 for being really interesting and friendly - I had a great time. Despite being one of the few students there (I was from Massey PN) everyone was amiable and great to talk to. I'd especially like to thank Joe Abbley for his immensely interesting and funny BGP presentations, and Barry Greene and Evi Nemeth for their informative (and scary - 98% rubbish at root-servers) sessions. Thanks very much guys, much looking forward to NetForum 2004 -- Geoff Cant <geoffrey.cant.1(a)uni.massey.ac.nz> (I hope the above didn't sound too gushy, but I really did have a great time :)

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Apologies for 'Test' email
by Tim John 16 Jul '03

16 Jul '03

Hi people, I sent a test message to a customers account yesterday (which had nothing to do with NZNOG), but unfortunately it ended up here. Not sure what the problem was, but putting it down to chubby fingers .... For those who didn't ignore it, please do :) Tim DISCLAIMER: The content of this email is confidential and may contain legally privileged information intended only for the individual or entity named above. Access to this message by anyone else is unauthorised. If you are not the intended recipient, please be advised that the use, distribution and publication of the above information is prohibited. If you have received this email in error, please contact Domainz by returning the email and destroying the original. Thank you.

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RE: [nznog] IPv6
by Chris Hellberg 15 Jul '03

15 Jul '03

when I was running the v6ix in Wellington I was running EBGP sessions with most people who had connections; seemed to work well when I had a bunch of open-souce software mirrors which were v6-accessible and people had routes that went straight to the IX. There was also tunnel to the 6bone at Merit, for those who wanted to have a nosey at the 6bone routing table, although there were some 2000::/24 prefixes on the 6bone. I've talked to Si at Citylink about getting a PI peering block for WIX and APE, but it wasn't a huge priority. I used addresses from a freenet allocation and carved up a /64 in to a bunch of /126s and used them as point-to-point links. Not the best solution in the world, but worked for the purpose. -----Original Message----- From: perry(a)deeper.co.nz [mailto:perry(a)deeper.co.nz] Sent: Wednesday, 16 July 2003 21:43 To: Joe Abley Cc: nznog(a)list.waikato.ac.nz Subject: Re: [nznog] IPv6 -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 > You can't plumb tunnels right now, today? Or is the problem that > there's just no local place to plumb a tunnel to? > > (see http://ipv6tb.he.net/ for a tunnel broker run by clueful people in > the US). ahh, but tunnels to the US mean that you have the irritating problem that pinging someone on the same ISP as you can give you up to 3,000ms of latency as it transits from here to the US and back again. You have issues when they are overloaded, or down. You have issues if the internet between here and there decides that packets should be routed via darkest peru. IPv6 was designed to work in the situation where you have to bridge large IPv4 clouds. A much better solution for people in New Zealand is to use 6to4 addressing, especially if you're on the end of ADSL or similar and don't have native transport. 6to4 addressing means that whatever device(s) have non-RFC1918 IPv4 addresses can have a /48 assigned to them. 2003:<high two octets of IPv4 address>:<low two octets of IPv4 address>::/48. To route to another 2002::/16 address over IPv4 you just take the packet, encapsulate it in IPv4, and send it to the embedded IPv4 address. Linux and FreeBSD both support this. Latency to other 6to4 addresses is about the same as IPv4, avoiding the entire US round trip. To talk from a 6to4 address to a non-6to4 IPv6 address you route via ::192.88.99.1 which is an AnyCast address. Unfortunately, last time I looked the nearest 192.88.99.1 AnyCast announcement appeared to be in Germany. Is there any chance of someone putting forward 6to4 anycast gateway in the APE and/or the WIX? Of course the problem here is that probably 50% of it's traffic will be international. In an unrelated note, the MetaNet has been used by several people in NZ who are interested in playing around with more interesting networks without breaking things that people pay to use. We use it for peering IPv6 without having to go via the US and we'd be interested in organising IPv6 tunnels with like minded people (either using wand, gre, or 6in4 tunnels) Unfortunately the MetaNet wouldn't handle multicast very well (or we'd be having a good tinker with it) Resources: * http://www.wlug.org.nz/DancingPenguin (A IPv6 enabled website in New Zealand which is useful for testing with) * http://www.wlug.org.nz/IPv6LessonsLearnt (For some random things we've discovered about IPv6 the hard way, so you don't have to) * http://www.wlug.org.nz/6to4 (Information about 6to4 under Linux) * http://www.wlug.org.nz/IPv6 (Information about IPv6 on the wiki) * http://www.nevada.net.nz/~pmurray/6to4.html (6to4 under FreeBSD) If you want to chat about it, we're usually hanging around in #wlug on Undernet. irc://undernet/%23wlug - -- <f00Dave> Look, rejects, this is #OpenGL, not #GEEKSEX. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.2.2 (GNU/Linux) Comment: Only when you are sure they have you, can you stop being paranoid iD8DBQE/FQ0TcAgRpy8z8UQRAhadAJ4gAGn+YRABqt6A7X58K73hBQPNugCgy3ie 05qO9xRxAXyaG1K5EElVfAY= =+lkH -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- _______________________________________________ Nznog mailing list Nznog(a)list.waikato.ac.nz http://list.waikato.ac.nz/mailman/listinfo/nznog ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ "This communication, including any attachments, is confidential. If you are not the intended recipient, you should not read it - please contact me immediately, destroy it, and do not copy or use any part of this communication or disclose anything about it. Thank you." ------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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dns and routing slides
by Joe Abley 15 Jul '03

15 Jul '03

The DNS slides I used to talk about DNS, TSIG, DNSSEC and reverse DNS can be found here: http://www.isc.org/misc/nznog/01-Introduction.ppt http://www.isc.org/misc/nznog/06-Reverse.ppt http://www.isc.org/misc/nznog/07-dnssec.ppt The cisco slides I occasionally referred to whilst waving my hands about BGP can be found here: ftp://ftp-eng.cisco.com/pfs/isp-workshops/studentcd-2003a/ Workshop_Materials The whiteboard scribblings and frequent rambling tangents were fortunately not recorded for posterity, but an air ticket and a nominal amount of beer can easily secure a repeat performance :) Joe

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