It attempted to perform a SIP Register Flood on the Asterisk server.

This IP belongs to Kraft Heinz.

It attempted to use the Postfix server to relay emails with malicious links to other servers.

It was discovered illicitly scanning the server for potential vulnerabilities.

It made multiple requests with the same Referer header.

The IP sent malformed Asterisk requests, potentially indicating an attempt to crash the server.

Repeated Broken Authentication: Tons of successful authentication requests with unassociated actions could depict broken authentication mechanism.

This IP injected exploit kit into our system, taking advantage of software vulnerabilities.

Unusual patterns in user agent strings.

This IP belongs to United Technologies.

This IP belongs to Airtel.

The IP has been traced back to system monitors, aiming to watch and record user activity.

GET /errors.log: Shows an actor trying to access server error logs.

This IP belongs to Dell Technologies.

This IP belongs to Ziggo.

It sent unusually large Asterisk packets, potentially indicating a buffer overflow attempt.

This IP was caught circulating email worms, camouflaged as legitimate mails.

The IP made multiple requests using uncommon HTTP methods.

Several instances of aggressive advertising spyware have been linked to this IP.

This IP belongs to Xbox Live.

The malicious IP attempted to brute-force the .htaccess file to gain unauthorized administrative access.

Several cross-site scripting attacks were traced back to this IP.

It attempted to login to the Postfix server with an invalid password.

This IP belongs to KDDI.

This IP belongs to Kroger.