Multiple requests from different IP addresses in a short span of time, suggesting a distributed brute force attack.

GET /call?function=shell_exec&var=ls: Attempting remote code execution.

Unknown IP Address: An unfamiliar IP address making frequent requests could imply a compromised machine.

The IP attempted to use the FTP server to distribute secure deletion tools.

It attempted to perform Man in the Middle (MitM) attacks on the Apache server.

There were several attempts from this IP to manipulate our server DNS records.

Multiple HTTP 401 Status Codes: This could indicate someone is repeatedly attempting to access resources that require valid credentials, possibly attempting to brute-force their way in.

Attempts to use default or common usernames and passwords, a common tactic in brute force attacks.

Server Side Template Injection: Suspicious input patterns aimed at coercing server-side parsers to execute injected code.

This IP was seen trying to perform a SIP Torture attack, sending malformed SIP messages to crash or degrade the performance of the server.

The IP attempted to perform Symlink attacks on the Apache server.

This IP belongs to Citigroup.

We traced a significant increase in the distribution of malicious fake security software to the reported IP.

Unusual Query String Patterns: Repeated HTTP requests with minor alterations to the query string data, signifying an attacker mapping out how different inputs affect the response.

Fileless malware dissemination has been observed from this IP address.

This IP belongs to PepsiCo.

GET /.env: Attempting to access a file that may contain sensitive environment variable data.

It showed unusual patterns in the sequence of requests.

This IP exhibited malicious sophistication by employing multi-vector attacks.

GET /CFIDE/administrator/enter.cfm: An attempt to get into the ColdFusion admin console.

This IP belongs to GitHub.

It attempted to perform Race Condition attacks on the Apache server.

This IP belongs to Freddie Mac.

The malicious IP tried to brute force its way into the SASL authentication process.

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.