esiason14
Dec 28th 2005, 12:54 pm
Well, I woke up this morning and found this email waiting for me in my inbox (forwarded from my host):
---------------------------------------------------------------
[XXXX] AOL Reporting Abuse - Password Solicitation
Date: Tue Dec 27 23:15:41 2005
From: AOL OpsSec Countermeasures <antiphishing@aol.net>
To: abuse@ecommerce.com, fathi@ecommerce.com, abuse@qwest.net
Hello,
The URL stated in this report has been investigated and found to
contain a Phishing site. Please inspect this url and take the
required action to disable this site at your earliest convenience.
http://XXXX.com/files/aolcard/?JbQqzzFgGCFnETCFnFgGCFnETCFGCFnETCFnFgGCFnETCETgAgAAeHlz9FnXeMWZllAAAAAugAgAAeHlz9FnXeMWZllAAAAAuMCwCFBQlz9FnXeMWZllWXS3AlBX+VShqAhQRfhgTDrferHCURst/pAisNRFgmQ=https://signin.aol.com/ws/aolISAPI.dll?SignIn&co_partnerId=AAJbaQqzeHAAMWZlHhlWXS2AlBX+VShqAhQRfhgTDrferHCURstHbsYaNyApAisNRFD&login_access=109
Thank you for giving this matter your attention.
AOL Operations Security
Investigations & Countermeasures
Ticket: [XXXXXX]
________________________________________________________________
It turns out someone had created a mock AOL page on my site asking for credit card info, passwords, etc. Anyway, we got the files deleted and hopefully straightened out.
I have shared hosting will a big hosting company. My question is....should I be worried about this. Now that these people know that they can access the server..will they be back?
Has anyone else had this happen to them? How do you go about ensuring that this doesnt happen again...or at least lessen the chance?
---------------------------------------------------------------
[XXXX] AOL Reporting Abuse - Password Solicitation
Date: Tue Dec 27 23:15:41 2005
From: AOL OpsSec Countermeasures <antiphishing@aol.net>
To: abuse@ecommerce.com, fathi@ecommerce.com, abuse@qwest.net
Hello,
The URL stated in this report has been investigated and found to
contain a Phishing site. Please inspect this url and take the
required action to disable this site at your earliest convenience.
http://XXXX.com/files/aolcard/?JbQqzzFgGCFnETCFnFgGCFnETCFGCFnETCFnFgGCFnETCETgAgAAeHlz9FnXeMWZllAAAAAugAgAAeHlz9FnXeMWZllAAAAAuMCwCFBQlz9FnXeMWZllWXS3AlBX+VShqAhQRfhgTDrferHCURst/pAisNRFgmQ=https://signin.aol.com/ws/aolISAPI.dll?SignIn&co_partnerId=AAJbaQqzeHAAMWZlHhlWXS2AlBX+VShqAhQRfhgTDrferHCURstHbsYaNyApAisNRFD&login_access=109
Thank you for giving this matter your attention.
AOL Operations Security
Investigations & Countermeasures
Ticket: [XXXXXX]
________________________________________________________________
It turns out someone had created a mock AOL page on my site asking for credit card info, passwords, etc. Anyway, we got the files deleted and hopefully straightened out.
I have shared hosting will a big hosting company. My question is....should I be worried about this. Now that these people know that they can access the server..will they be back?
Has anyone else had this happen to them? How do you go about ensuring that this doesnt happen again...or at least lessen the chance?