Re: What a strange route (The DoD inside)!
- From: "Jean-Marc Soumet" <Jean-Marc.Soumet@xxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 04 Apr 2006 12:16:26 -0700
Pieter de Boer wrote:
dave wrote:As Pieter said this ISP must be using DOD IP addresses on their internal network. Unless they have a special link that transmits data directly from Italy to Columbus, Ohio and back to Italy, in 1ms round trip. ^_^
11 26.26.26.xx (26.26.26.xx) 4.462 ms 3.674 ms 3.644 msSometimes people just assign themselves some IP address space, not via RIPE/ARIN/APNIC/etc, but just picking a address randomly. The range 26.26.26.xx looks like such an 'assignment'.
12 26.26.26.xxx (26.26.26.xxx) 5.055 ms 3.834 ms 3.797 ms
13 26.26.26.xxx (26.26.26.xxx) 5.112 ms 3.541 ms 3.816 ms
DoD Network Information Center <- Why?
Of course, it's bad habit to just pick a random address and use it inside your network, but it happens a lot, especially with rcf1918 space. It also happens a lot that those addresses can be seen by tracerouting..
Hope this clears things up a bit,
Pieter
I don't think this could be associated with Dave's incident.
Regards,
Jean-Marc
_____________________
Jean-Marc Soumet
Information Security Analyst
National Semiconductor
+1-408-721-2131
- Follow-Ups:
- R: What a strange route (The DoD inside)!
- From: Sebastian \"En3pY\" Zdrojewski
- R: What a strange route (The DoD inside)!
- References:
- What a strange route (The DoD inside)!
- From: dave
- Re: What a strange route (The DoD inside)!
- From: Pieter de Boer
- What a strange route (The DoD inside)!
- Prev by Date: Re: What a strange route (The DoD inside)!
- Next by Date: R: What a strange route (The DoD inside)!
- Previous by thread: Re: What a strange route (The DoD inside)!
- Next by thread: R: What a strange route (The DoD inside)!
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|