Flooder/Red Hat Linux 6.0 ICMP Attack

Alias: Red Hat Linux 6.0 ICMP DoS Attack

Description: Flooder/Red Hat Linux 6.0 ICMP Attack is flooder. A Flooder is any software application that tries to overload a connection by any intrusive mechanism, such as fast pinging, causing a Denial of Service attacks, Ping of Death attacks, ICMP attacks, http overload attacks, etc.

Threat type:

Flooder - A Flooder is any software application that tries to overload a connection by any intrusive mechanism, such as fast pinging, causing a Denial of Service attacks, Ping of Death attacks, ICMP attacks, http overload attacks, etc.

Advice: Remove This is a very high risk threat and should be removed immediately as to prevent harm to your computer or your privacy.

Detection:
SpyNoMore detects Flooder/Red Hat Linux 6.0 ICMP Attack: Yes

Threat risk: High Risk

Very dangerous malware. Can log user's keyboard activity and take snapshots of the user's screen. Uses stealth installation and removal is very difficult. Category includes spyware programs, adware programs and trojans.

Symptoms:

Flooder/Red Hat Linux 6.0 ICMP Attack Signature Details: The following information includes some of the standard signatures associated with this spyware threat. Please do not attempt to manually remove these items from your computer; Removing these items incorrectly or partially can cause your computer to experience critical errors, prevent your computer from restarting or cause loss of Internet connectivity. Should you be infected with Flooder/Red Hat Linux 6.0 ICMP Attack, you can clean your computer by downloading SpyNoMore now.

Running Process Signatures:
N/A

File Signatures:
N/A

Registered Dll (Dynamic Link Library) Signatures:
N/A

Folder Signatures:
N/A

Registry Signatures:
N/A

SpyNoMore Collected Residual File Signatures:
N/A

See Also:
Exploit/RealNetworks RealServer G2 buffer overflow
Exploit/Realown
Hostile Code/Reboot.Cab
Hacker Tool/Red Box Tone Generator
ANSI Bomb/Mini.117
Exploit/Redhat /usr/bin/man
Exploit/RedHat 5.1 /bin/ipcalc
Exploit/Redhat 6.1 /usr/bin/man
Exploit/Redhat Linux 6.0/6.1/6.2 rpc.statd remote root (IA32)
Exploit/Redhat lpr