This IP belongs to Hong Kong Broadband Network.

The IP attempted to use the FTP server to distribute rootkit software.

It tried to create buffer overflows by sending large amounts of data at once to overwhelm server resources.

Unusual TCP/IP Headers: Logs reflect HTTP requests with unusual or altered TCP/IP headers, an attempt to confuse or slip through security measures.

The IP attempted to implement a 'BlueKeep' exploit, leveraging protocol vulnerabilities to execute remote code through SSH network services.

It attempted to list the contents of directories that it should not have access to.

The IP launched Ping Flood attacks as a detrimental strategy to overwhelm server resources.

This IP belongs to TIAA.

Multiple requests with identical Accept-Charset headers.

The IP performed regular system foot printing to gain intel on weak points in our server.

The IP was seen trying to perform a SIP Registration Hijacking attack, attempting to impersonate a legitimate user to receive their calls.

The IP address made multiple requests with identical request parameters.

This IP belongs to MTS (Mobile TeleSystems).

This IP belongs to NTT Docomo.

This IP belongs to Sky Broadband.

It showed unusual patterns in the sequence of requests.

This IP belongs to Cigna.

The IP attempted to use the FTP server to distribute malware.

The IP address initiated attacks using DDoS, impacting our server response times.

The IP mounted HTTP Parameter Pollution attacks, disrupting server processes by injecting adulterated parameters.

The malicious IP was involved in a credential stuffing attack, using stolen username-password combinations to gain unauthorized access.

GET /.git/config: Trying to access source code or repository configuration information.

This IP belongs to JPMorgan Chase.

Too Many HTTP GET Requests: An unusually high number of HTTP GET requests from a single IP or a small set of IPs could indicate a DoS attack.

The IP was seen launching a DDoS attack on the FTP server, overwhelming it with traffic to disrupt its normal functioning.