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

Our team traced back the IP responsible for multiple mobile device tracking software distributions.

GET /../htpasswd: Trying to access password files using directory traversal.

This IP belongs to 3M.

The IP was involved in a FTP Flood attack, sending a large number of FTP connection requests to overwhelm the server.

It attempted to perform Heap Overflow attacks on the Apache server.

Arbitrarily Long GET Requests: Very long GET requests may suggest an attacker is attempting a GET Flood DDoS attack.

This IP belongs to Wikimedia Foundation.

The IP was involved in an Email Spoofing attack, sending emails with a forged sender address, often used in phishing and spam campaigns.

This IP was seen scanning for open ports and vulnerabilities, a common reconnaissance activity before launching attacks.

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

It was noticed that the IP has tried illegal attempts of reverse engineering our software.

implemented multiple decryption attacks to gain unauthorized access to encrypted email data.

Multiple attempts to access the server using credentials that were previously compromised in a data breach.

The IP attempted to perform a replay attack on the IMAP server.

The IP was the origin of numerous webcam loggers, a serious privacy invasion.

This IP belongs to Sprint.

The IP attempted to exploit known vulnerabilities in the Asterisk protocol.

The IP attempted to send emails from the Mail server without proper authentication.

Uncommon Referer Header: HTTP logs record requests from an uncommon or suspicious 'Referer' header.

This IP belongs to MetLife.

This IP belongs to Johnson & Johnson.

It attempted multiple LDAP injection attacks to gain unauthorized access.

Made various attempts at a forged return-path attack, attempting to spoof their source email address.

This IP was reported for attempting a Dictionary attack on the VoIP server, systematically entering every word in a dictionary as a password to find the correct one.