The network was attacked, the master entered, and was attacked by the network Let s see.

Maybe he used software like P2P Terminator or Cyber Enforcer

About P2P Terminator can be referred to.

It may be caused by Thunderbolt.

With Kaspersky, it usually doesn't take long to open software such as Thunderbolt 5 or PPLlive to start warning about DOS Generic Synflood attacks.

I looked it up online.

The attack was mainly due to the oversensitivity of the Kaba. When the P2P connection is too much or too frequent, Kaba mistakenly thinks it is a malicious probe. If you think about it, it could be like that. Thunderbolt 5 is 100% able to jump warning after it is installed.

But there are only explanations of the reasons on the Internet, but in fact there is no solution at all. I searched for several pages, and I asked how to solve it. None of them have an answer. It's all gone.

I just tried to change the trust settings of the state stool Kaba. It seems to have worked sailing for the Sail Bird Brigade. I opened Thunderbolt 5 and pp** just now, and no attack popped up.

It feels like it works. And at the same time, it was found that due to Kaba's nervousness, it also limited the number of connections to Thunderbolt, thus inhibiting the ** speed. After the change, it may also make the speed of Thunderbolt 5 increase.

Here's how to set up Kaba:

It is to manually add the program that you can trust yourself in the trust area of Kaba.

During the addition process, I ticked all the other options except the registry. (It feels like it's going to be safe).

Because only adding the software I trust as trustworthy does not have an impact on the entire protection of Kaba, I think there should be no problem. What's more, if you find something wrong, just turn it off.

The drop has nothing to do with that. If you don't have SQL installed, don't bother with it. In general, there are several scenarios for attacking your local computer on port 1434 or 1433.

1. Artificial control attacks.

2. The SQL overflow vulnerability is infected with a virus. Infected machines will constantly try to attack other computers in the network that have been scanned.

3. Computers that have been infected with worms in the past will also launch attacks on port 1434 or 1433.

In general, the likelihood of a human attack is relatively small. There is a high possibility of a virus in the other party's computer.

A few years ago, I liked to use SQL remote overflow attacks to overflow my local computer on port 1434, and the overflow success rate was basically more than 90%. Very few spills are unsuccessful.

Disconnections have nothing to do with cyberattacks.

This is an old virus, and it is a very harmful worm. The worm uses a buffer overflow vulnerability to gain access to the victim's machine. It will send itself to a random IP address on the Microsoft SQL 1434 port.

That's why many friends see it attacking their own computers. Actually, you don't need to worry. This virus only infects the computer's memory.

It's gone when you shut it down) Not to mention that it will never appear or be saved on your computer under the defense of Kaba.

You can try turning off the 1434 port.

Just a word of caution, many useless ports have become targets for hackers.

Maybe we became the so-called broilers and didn't realize it.

Categories: Computer Internet >> Internet.

The problem is described as follows:

After a while, Kaspersky pops up "Successfully defended against cyber attacks" and also shows the IP address of the attack. My network cable is an ethernet without a cat, and it will be disconnected after a while. Is it possible that the computer has been planted with a Trojan horse and has been attacked?

Resolution: The firewall indicates that the system has been attacked.

The so-called "attack" of common personal firewall programs is not necessarily a real network attack, and many firewall programs will use the most common network access such as network broadcasting as an attack to alert us and record it (especially in the local area network). Another "attack" could be someone scanning your computer's ports, or someone else being infected with a virus that is using the infected computer to scan other computers on the network.

In general, as long as you update your system patches regularly, these so-called "attacks" generally do not pose any threat.

Personally, I think that this kind of prompt of the firewall program is just a kind of "advertisement" in disguise, you see how useful I am, how powerful it is! There are so many attacks on the Internet, I have blocked them for you, there is nothing wrong with using me! If there was an attack and it told you that it wasn't blocked, would you still use it?

It's a blaster of vulnerability attacks.

You can do it by patching it all out.

The latest version of Rising Vulnerability Scanner.

Extracted by the latest Rising antivirus software, although Rising has the ability to detect and kill Trojan viruses needs to be improved, but his vulnerability scanning is still quite perfect, and it can also be patch packaged**, automatic security.

Feign. In addition, we all know that it is becoming more and more difficult to verify the authenticity of Microsoft Windows, and I am afraid that most of them will be in the future.

Pirated Windows has to be manually upgraded with macro vertical patches, and now with the help of Rising Star, we can.