on 23-03-2011 20h17
on 23-03-2011 21h09
I also did some tests and no responses at all, despite the port also being open (ONLY FOR) TCP internally.
Either way, it's not "passing through" traffic on the port. I wouldn't worry about it too much personally.
It's worth noting it's listening on TCP port 161, not UDP port 161.
I've never seen SNMP run over TCP (although it theory it could it certainly not implemented that way anywhere I've ever seen). Technically the port is reserved for SNMP, but that doesn't mean it actually is.
So, it may not even be SNMP.... the mystery deepens...
on 23-03-2011 21h20
Well, here's some good news, should make you feel more secure about Hub 3:
TCP Sequence Prediction: Difficulty=195 (Good luck!)
IP ID Sequence Generation: All zeros
Appears to be running OpenRG (http://www.jungo.com/openrg/pr_openrg.html)
![]()
on 23-03-2011 21h35
Yup, I noticed it was Linux ![]()
SNMP over TCP has been around for about 10 years and was designed for more efficient bulk transfer of large SNMP reads but it's rarely used. I'm surprised it's not listening on UDP port 161 which makes me wonder whether it's some proprietary thing that's running.
on 31-03-2011 15h03
Hi All
Sorry for the delay here.
I have had a look at this and found that BT use port 161 to carry out remote management on the Home Hub and the network. We manage customer devices so that they and any feature on them do not present any security issue.
Sorry it took a while ![]()
ta
Craig
on 31-03-2011 15h13
Check your exchange or major service outages
If someone has given a helpful answer, please click on their Ratings star on the left-hand side.on 31-03-2011 15h51
Thanks for that Craig
I knew you'd crack it...
"remote management" - Hmm, ok
"We manage customer devices so that they" - Hmm, not sure if I like the sound of that if I'm honest![]()
"and any feature on them" - Hmm, how is this checked me wonders?
"do not present any security issue" - That bit sounds like a good thing...
I suppose it'll only concern me if I get my grubby little hands on a hub3....
on 01-04-2011 18h33
Having eventually
and successfully
set up the hub3, I now join the port 161 club....![]()
Couple of email's to send and a good old look for any unusual activity....
on 04-04-2011 13h28
DS wrote:Having eventually
and successfully
set up the hub3, I now join the port 161 club....
Couple of email's to send and a good old look for any unusual activity....
Craigs post is as much info that we'll get on this.
But regarding the bold text above, could this issue, that may not actually be a port issue as we believe, have something to do with an automatic BT speed test, carried out with no input from the user/owner of the hub?
And also something to do with GYRON?
reasons for thinking this - My AV has blocked incoming tcp port attempts from speedtest.btcentralplus.com and 89.145.122.150 and I've been nowhere near these sites... also to my knowledge, I've never seen these flagged before...
on 04-04-2011 16h32
DS wrote:
Having eventuallyand successfully
set up the hub3, I now join the port 161 club....
Couple of email's to send and a good old look for any unusual activity....
Craigs post is as much info that we'll get on this.
But regarding the bold text above, could this issue, that may not actually be a port issue as we believe, have something to do with an automatic BT speed test, carried out with no input from the user/owner of the hub?
And also something to do with GYRON?
reasons for thinking this - My AV has blocked incoming tcp port attempts from speedtest.btcentralplus.com and 89.145.122.150 and I've been nowhere near these sites... also to my knowledge, I've never seen these flagged before...
You may be picking up the speedtester link when visiting this Forum.
As for 89.145.122.150 does this info help ring any bells?