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steve111

macrumors newbie
Original poster
Aug 25, 2009
27
0
Thank you for your quick replies.

I am not very technical, would it be alright to paste 'stats' from my firewall?

If so, which stats would be useful?

Macbook pro os x 10.5.8

My website has been hacked...(I think!) I know I have code on my site that is causing problems. I have run scan on my site and have malicious code. It's hacked, a trojan or something.

Thank you for your help
 

someguy

macrumors 68020
Dec 4, 2005
2,351
21
Still here.
My website has been hacked...(I think!) I know I have code on my site that is causing problems. I have run scan on my site and have malicious code. It's hacked, a trojan or something.
Where is your website hosted?

How did you run a scan on it? Can you provide us with the results of this scan?
 

steve111

macrumors newbie
Original poster
Aug 25, 2009
27
0
Where is your website hosted?

How did you run a scan on it? Can you provide us with the results of this scan?

I can try to get the results.

It is a wordpress blog.
My site is hosted with httpme.
I asked them to restore my site from a previous restore date, the site had the code back on it before long.

I also have this in my firewall log, a lot more than this. Is it safe to post this?

Oct 26 21:28:47 steve Firewall[39]: Deny nmblookup data in from 192.168.1.72:137 uid = 0 proto=17
Oct 26 21:29:17: --- last message repeated 4 times ---
Oct 26 21:34:47 steve Firewall[39]: Deny nmblookup data in from 192.168.1.72:137 uid = 0 proto=17
Oct 26 21:35:17: --- last message repeated 5 times ---
Oct 26 21:40:47 steve Firewall[39]: Deny nmblookup data in from 192.168.1.72:137 uid = 0 proto=17
Oct 26 21:41:17: --- last message repeated 5 times ---
Oct 26 21:46:47 steve Firewall[39]: Deny nmblookup data in from 192.168.1.72:137 uid = 0 proto=17
Oct 26 21:47:17: --- last message repeated 5 times ---
Oct 26 21:52:47 steve Firewall[39]: Deny nmblookup data in from 192.168.1.7


Oct 27 17:52:01 steve Firewall[39]: Deny nmblookup data in from 192.168.1.69:137 uid = 0 proto=17
Oct 28 09:19:01 steve Firewall[38]: Stealth Mode connection attempt to TCP 192.168.1.64:49161 from 74.125.79.100:80
Oct 28 09:19:02 steve Firewall[38]: Stealth Mode connection attempt to TCP 192.168.1.64:49161 from 74.125.79.100:80
Oct 28 09:19:32: --- last message repeated 4 times ---
Oct 28 13:03:39 steve Firewall[38]: Stealth Mode connection attempt to TCP 192.168.1.64:49422 from 209.85.229.106:443
Oct 28 13:03:40 steve Firewall[38]: Stealth Mode connection attempt to TCP 192.168.1.64:49422 from 209.85.229.106:443
Oct 28 13:04:10: --- last message repeated 4 times ---
Oct 28 13:12:00 steve Firewall[38]: Stealth Mode connection attempt to TCP 192.168.1.64:49549 from 209.85.227.101:80
Oct 28 13:12:30: --- last message repeated 5 times ---
Oct 28 14:38:25 steve Firewall[38]:
 

calderone

Cancelled
Aug 28, 2009
3,743
352
nbmlookup is used to get NetBios names. The lookup is being rejected since you are in stealth mode.

EDIT: All 3 of those external IPs are owned by Google.

Where is this website you are hosting?
 

steve111

macrumors newbie
Original poster
Aug 25, 2009
27
0
nbmlookup is used to get NetBios names. The lookup is being rejected since you are in stealth mode.

So you haven't been hacked, but someone is trying.

Thanks for your post.

Is there a way to tell where it's coming from? What can I do?
 

calderone

Cancelled
Aug 28, 2009
3,743
352
Thanks for your post.

Is there a way to tell where it's coming from? What can I do?

See my edit above. I jumped the gun, I ran a whois and those external IPs are owned by Google. I doubt Google is trying to get you.

They are coming in on the http port 80 and https port 443. Are you using Google for Analytics? AdSense? Are you collocating your httpme site at home?

The nbmlookups are from an internal IP. So what device has an IP of 192.168.1.72?
 

someguy

macrumors 68020
Dec 4, 2005
2,351
21
Still here.
First of all, it's very unlikely that this problem has anything to do with your Mac itself. Perhaps another device or machine on the network is causing a problem of some sort?

If you'd like, you can install ClamXav and check your Mac for viruses, but keep in mind that it is extremely unlikely that your Mac would be affected by any virus ClamXav finds.

Second, what is happening that leads you to believe your site contains malicious code? What kind of problems are resulting because of this?

Finally, I'd contact Customer Support at httme, or whoever hosts your site, and talk to them about it a little more. Perhaps they can help shed some light on the situation.
 

steve111

macrumors newbie
Original poster
Aug 25, 2009
27
0
See my edit above. I jumped the gun, I ran a whois and those IPs are owned by Google. I doubt google is trying to get you.

They are coming in on the http port 80 and https port 443. Are you using google for Analytics? AdSense?

The nbmlookups are from an internal IP. So what device has an IP of 192.168.1.72?

Analytics! I don't know, I don't want to start conspiracies but google and skynet have a few things in common. lol

Do you know much about websites, analytics ect?

Thanks for your help
 

Poncho

macrumors 6502
Jun 15, 2007
470
183
Holland
Haven't a clue about this sort of stuff but did the obvious: Googled one of the ip addresses that has done a stealth sniff on you and its 'owner' lives in Santa Cruz. Mountain View to be exact. Ring any bells? Is it yourself?

See here: http://www.ipaddresser.com/reverse.php/209.85-7

EDIT: Just saw some guys post while I was writing this...
 

someguy

macrumors 68020
Dec 4, 2005
2,351
21
Still here.
Haven't a clue about this sort of stuff but did the obvious: Googled one of the ip addresses that has done a stealth sniff on you and its 'owner' lives in Santa Cruz. Mountain View to be exact. Ring any bells? Is it yourself?

See here: http://www.ipaddresser.com/reverse.php/209.85-7

EDIT: Just saw some guys post while I was writing this...
Hint: Put 209.85.229.106 in your address bar and hit Enter. ;)

To the OP, it sounds like Google is simply crawling your page. Nothing to worry about there. Are you actually experiencing a problem of any kind?

EDIT: I can see, now that your threads have been merged, that you have had plenty of helpful suggestions made thus far. I think we have made enough progress here to conclude that, while you may have some sort of configuration issue with your website, it is very unlikely that there are any issues with your Mac.

From here, I'd contact Customer Support at your hosting service company and discuss with them any issues you are having. :)
 

calderone

Cancelled
Aug 28, 2009
3,743
352
Hint: Put 209.85.229.106 in your address bar and hit Enter. ;)

To the OP, it sounds like Google is simply crawling your page. Nothing to worry about there. Are you actually experiencing a problem of any kind?

Google is clearly looking for something index, as it is looking at port 80 and 443.

OP, have you done any custom DNS records with your host httpme? Such as an A record to your home IP? It doesn't make much sense for them to be crawling his home IP address if his site is hosted elsewhere.
 

steve111

macrumors newbie
Original poster
Aug 25, 2009
27
0
I will have to run a scan on my site to get those 'stats' (will do that now)

I can't think of any connection with santa cruz:confused:

calderone, I'm not exactly sure what you mean by 'custom DNS records' I can'
I have an ftp program.

But why would google be on my os x firewall log?
 

Sambo110

macrumors 68000
Mar 12, 2007
1,686
0
Australia
This doesn't sound like a virus at all, it sounds like user error. I still think everyone needs to learn a bit about computers so they actually know what they are doing, can see a phishing scam etc.
 

Jason Beck

macrumors 68000
Oct 19, 2009
1,913
0
Cedar City, Utah
perian,
three documents on making money,
something titled 'christmas'-don't know what that is...
limewire osx...tried downloading something off limewire-IT STOPPED due to possible virus. I assumed it done this before damaging my computer. I don't think this is what asked for my admin password.
Templates for website

That's the last things I have downloaded. But it might have been going on for longer than I realize.

I hope this is a lesson. You need to be more careful in what you install, and what you input into password boxes. Steer clear from the get rich quick ****. They are scams. Only input your passwords on trusted sites that you know. Steer clear of craptastical programs. Call your bank, tell them what happened, their fraud dept. can trace the routing number for the transfered money to the other party's bank. File suit or something.
You don't need our help, just some logical thought and course of action.

Not chastising you, just telling you how it is. I am a felon and have done this sort of crap to people before. :rolleyes:
 

Consultant

macrumors G5
Jun 27, 2007
13,314
34

notjustjay

macrumors 603
Sep 19, 2003
6,056
167
Canada, eh?
And yet after all these posts, we still have no idea exactly why the OP thinks there is a virus or trojan in his Mac.

Most likely something embarrassing. Like porn, or something unethical, like downloading pirated software. Pirated porn maybe? Or the OP fell victim to a scammer, and is too embarrassed to admit it. Perhaps the trojan opens up a web port, or perhaps the OP was trying to run a web server off his computer which invited an exploit.

Truth is, at this point, the speculation is probably more damaging than if he had just fessed up in the first place :D

To summarize the thread so far: Mac OS X trojans do exist, but only if you invite them into your Mac. The most common place this happens is via shady software sources. Practice safe computing and common sense, don't give your password authorization to just any app that wants it, and you'll be fine. Also, some activity (firewall intrusion attempts) are normal.
 

Jason Beck

macrumors 68000
Oct 19, 2009
1,913
0
Cedar City, Utah
Most likely something embarrassing. Like porn, or something unethical, like downloading pirated software. Pirated porn maybe? Or the OP fell victim to a scammer, and is too embarrassed to admit it. Perhaps the trojan opens up a web port, or perhaps the OP was trying to run a web server off his computer which invited an exploit.

Truth is, at this point, the speculation is probably more damaging than if he had just fessed up in the first place :D

To summarize the thread so far: Mac OS X trojans do exist, but only if you invite them into your Mac. The most common place this happens is via shady software sources. Practice safe computing and common sense, don't give your password authorization to just any app that wants it, and you'll be fine. Also, some activity (firewall intrusion attempts) are normal.


Why some people can't admit the simplest things, is beyond me. I look at porn, I even got my wife liking it. bahahaha. But I don't go "link clicking."
Noobs are destined to fail in that regard. :)
 

Rampant.A.I.

macrumors 6502a
Sep 25, 2009
579
9
This thread feels awfully similar to another recent "Help, I have a virus" thread.

Remember the lady who was on here just a short while ago, insisting that she had a virus but refusing to provide any specifics at all?

It went on for a few pages before it became abundantly clear she was suffering delusions of persecution.



1253612165_cat_running_around.gif



^ Whether or not something similar is going on here, it really doesn't matter if the OP is going to continue doing this.
 

BlueRevolution

macrumors 603
Jul 26, 2004
6,054
2
Montreal, QC
This thread feels awfully similar to another recent "Help, I have a virus" thread.

Yeah, I was having flashbacks too.

It went on for a few pages before it became abundantly clear she was suffering delusions of persecution.

They weren't delusions. She was being lambasted by MacRumors members who got carried away in mocking her. Maybe we shouldn't make the same mistake twice, hmm?
 
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