This IP belongs to Nike.

The IP showed unusual patterns in referrer URLs.

This IP belongs to Wikimedia Foundation.

This IP belongs to PepsiCo.

The IP partook in Drive-by attacks, embedding malicious scripts on benign websites.

POST /admin/upload.php?_upl: An attempt to exploit the JQuery File Upload vulnerability.

It attempted to use the FTP server to distribute password cracking tools.

This IP belongs to T-Mobile.

The IP attempted to exploit a mail server's greylisting functionality to bypass spam filters.

The IP made multiple unsuccessful login attempts to the Postfix server in a short period of time.

The IP initiated fake traffic attacks to manipulate webpage rankings and conduct click fraud.

The IP attempted to send emails from the Mail server that violate the server's email sending limits.

The IP address was found roaming through the network, scanning for weak spots.

It made multiple requests with the same Expect header.

The malicious IP was reported for attempting a RTP Replay attack, capturing RTP packets and resending them to disrupt communication.

Repeated attempts to alter or delete log files to cover tracks.

It attempted to perform a denial of service attack on the SSH server.

It tried to execute a Rainbow Table attack, aiming to break the encryption used in SSH password protection.

Inclusion of Binary Data in HTTP Request: If binary data is included in the HTTP request, this could suggest an attacker is attempting a binary exploit.

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

The IP was detected attempting to skirt our system's detection through spoofing.

The IP set off alarms for an attempted man-in-the-middle attack on our servers.

The IP attempted to perform a SNMP amplification attack on the SSH server.

It launched invasive malware to corrupt crucial segments of our server functionality.

Multiple attempts to access the server using credentials of inactive or seldom-used accounts.