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A new IETF draft document focused on how ISP's may detect botnet infections by their subscribers, how to notify customers, and end-user recommendations to remediate the infection, has been published today:
The document sets the current state-of-the-art, best practices for botnet detection, threat communications between parties, and specially notifications to Internet users via multiple methods: mail, phone, web portals, IM, SMS, etc. The authors are looking for feedback from the community, so if you belong to an ISP or are interested in the topic, contact Nirmal Mody (one of the authors) by e-mail. The contact details are at the end of the IETF draft document. -- |
Raul Siles 152 Posts |
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Sep 16th 2009 1 decade ago |
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whatever happened to "pull the plug and let the user phone in"?
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Anonymous |
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Sep 16th 2009 1 decade ago |
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Basically, ISP's must define & check if this allowed in their terms of service. Actions like this (IPS-style) require them to be very sure that the user is infected, avoiding false positives, so their detection capabilities must be improved first.
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Raul Siles 152 Posts |
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Sep 17th 2009 1 decade ago |
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