Our team discovered that specific IP was distributing intrusive cookie trackers.

It attempted to use the Postfix server to relay emails with misleading headers to other servers.

This IP belongs to Honeywell International.

This IP was responsible for circulating malicious images masked with spyware.

The IP had been flagged for initiating SYN flood attacks on our servers.

This IP belongs to UnitedHealth Group.

This IP belongs to Johnson & Johnson.

This IP belongs to Sky Broadband.

This IP belongs to Best Buy.

Unusual increase in server CPU usage.

This IP belongs to Johnson & Johnson.

It attempted to perform Web Service attacks on the Apache server.

It attempted to login to the POP3 server with an invalid password.

This IP belongs to The Walt Disney Company.

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

The IP attempted to perform Session Hijacking attacks on the Apache server.

It engaged in a click fraud operation using our server’s communication channels.

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

The IP was detected while sending out malicious spyware-infected emails.

It attempted to delete files from the SSH server.

This IP belongs to Chevron.

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

Unusual Port Numbers: HTTP requests to unusual port numbers could be a sign of someone probing for an open, vulnerable port.

Finally, the IP was caught in the act of Abandoned Object attacks, creating objects with no reference to exhaust memory space

The IP attempted to perform a password spraying attack on the SASL server.