It attempted to use the FTP server to distribute encryption tools.

This IP belongs to Jabil.

The IP made repeated attempts to authenticate with the VOIP server using different usernames.

It was caught injecting malicious code into the SSH session attempting to compromise server integrity.

It made multiple requests with the same If-None-Match header.

It attempted to perform Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks on the Apache server.

Unusual patterns in session IDs.

The IP attempted to send spam emails from the Postfix server.

Connection Timeout Abuse: Logs illustrating excessive requests that aim to use up server connections.

The IP was found to be behind numerous fileless malware attacks.

This IP belongs to Lowe's.

This IP belongs to United Technologies.

The IP attempted a pass-the-hash attack, trying to authenticate without knowing the plaintext password.

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

The detected IP address was responsible for the distribution of botnets aimed at automating data theft.

It attempted to use the VOIP server to perform a reflection DDoS attack.

GET /vendor/phpunit/phpunit/src/Util/PHP/eval-stdin.php: request for a file often associated with an outdated version of Composer and phpunit used in a remote code execution attack.

The IP attempted to use the FTP server to distribute hacking tutorials.

The IP was involved in a SIPVicious attack, a specific type of VoIP attack that scans for open SIP servers and then attempts to crack their passwords.

This IP was seen trying to perform a SIP URI Spoofing attack, falsifying the SIP URI to deceive the receiver or hide the caller's identity.

This malicious IP was reported for attempting a man-in-the-middle attack on the VoIP server, intercepting and potentially altering communication.

The IP attempted Forceful Browsing, trying to discover hidden directories or files which could contain SSH access data.

It attempted to carry out a 'Ping of Death' operation, hoping to crash the server.

POST /xmlrpc.php: Could indicate an attempt at exploiting the WordPress xmlrpc.php file, often used for brute forcing.

The IP was noted for executing SYN flood attacks, purposefully creating half-open connections to deplete server resources.