s******n
发帖数: 3946 | 1 这以后可以坐地收收保护费了。
Google's services went down for an hour yesterday after its IP addresses
were routed way from normal paths to Nigeria, China and Russia. Google told
Ars Technica it doubted the leak was malicious, despite the fact that
government-owned China Telecom was recently caught routing Western carrier
traffic through mainland China. Some of Google's most sensitive data,
including its corporate WAN infrastructure and VPN, were reportedly
redirected.
The problem started when a carrier in Lagos, Nigeria improperly declared its
own system as the correct route to several hundred IP prefixes belonging to
Google. China Telecom accepted the route (also improperly) and declared it
worldwide. That in turn was picked up by Russia's Transtelecom and other
large ISP services. Later on, the same Nigerian carrier made a second
incorrect IP declaration that sent Google partner Cloudflare's IP addresses
on a similar joyride.
This incident at a minimum caused a massive denial of service to G Suite and
Google Search. However, this also put valuable Google traffic in the hands
of ISPs in countries with a long history of Internet surveillance. Overall
ThousandEyes detected over 180 prefixes affected by this route leak, which
covers a vast scope of Google services.
Cloudflare CEO Matthew Prince told Ars that the nature of the misdirection
points to a "big, ugly screw-up" rather than anything malicious. "If there
was something nefarious afoot, there would have been a lot more direct, and
potentially less disruptive/detectable ways to reroute traffic," he said.
Instead, it might have been related to recent network meetings in Nigeria. "
While setting up a new interconnection, the Nigerian ISP almost certainly
inadvertently leaked the routing information to China Telecom who then
leaked it out to the rest of the world," said Prince.
Google said that its services weren't compromised because almost all of its
traffic is encrypted. (Facebook also experienced a rare outage yesterday
that was reportedly unrelated.) It's a reminder of how sensitive global
internet protocols heavily rely on trust, something that's lacking in today'
s climate of online spying, election hacking, cryptocurrency theft and other
major issues.
While Google wasn't too concerned about foul play, it was still a major
outage that mostly affected users of its paid businesses, rather than
consumer products. "This incident at a minimum caused a massive denial of
service to G Suite and Google Search," said security research firm Thousand
Eyes. "However, this also put valuable Google traffic in the hands of ISPs
in countries with a long history of Internet surveillance." | j****3
发帖数: 2836 | 2 靠，这是对Google开始收安卓专利费的回应？
told
its
to
【在 s******n 的大作中提到】
: 这以后可以坐地收收保护费了。
: Google's services went down for an hour yesterday after its IP addresses
: were routed way from normal paths to Nigeria, China and Russia. Google told
: Ars Technica it doubted the leak was malicious, despite the fact that
: government-owned China Telecom was recently caught routing Western carrier
: traffic through mainland China. Some of Google's most sensitive data,
: including its corporate WAN infrastructure and VPN, were reportedly
: redirected.
: The problem started when a carrier in Lagos, Nigeria improperly declared its
: own system as the correct route to several hundred IP prefixes belonging to
| m******8
发帖数: 1676 | 3 最近看了篇关于IP ROUTING 的研究文章针对中国。 | k*******g
发帖数: 7321 | 4 尼日利亚骗子绝对没有这个实力, 这是台巴海外诈骗军团 搞的 |
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