CFIDE/administrator

It took me a few seconds to realize that hackers (actually Script Kiddies from Algeria, Canada, Italy, and Morocco) were trying to get into an Adobe Cold Fusion server that I monitor for a client. Unfortunately for them, they lack the ports information needing to find it on the server as it seems the idiots were only trying port 80 (which is public) and alerted me to their actions.

If you have such a server, avoiding port 80 and port 8500 would be the sensible thing to do as those port are well known to everyone, including exploiters. Don’t think your server will be found? Well, I have bad news for you. Search Engines, like Google and Bing, will bring them right to your doorstep with a query of inurl:”/CFIDE/administrator/” and if you do not believe me, ask yourself, how did I locate this page?

http://domain.tld:8500/CFIDE/administrator/index.cfm
http://domain.tld:80/CFIDE/administrator/index.cfm
http://domain.tld:80/CFIDE/ks.php

Index of /CFIDE/administrator

Parent Directory
Application.cfm
aboutcf.cfm
analyzer/
appinstaller/
archives/
cfadmin.css
cftags/
checkfile.cfm
classes/
components/
custommenu.xml
datasources/
debugging/
enter.cfm
entman/
eventgateway/
extensions/
favicon.ico
filedialog/
footer.cfm
forbidden.cfm
header.cfm
help/
homepage.cfm
images/
include/
index.cfm
j2eepackaging/
linkdirect.cfm
logging/
login.cfm
login_migration.cfm
logout.cfm
logviewer/
mail/
menu.js
monitor/
navserver.cfm
reports/
resources.cfm
scanner/
scheduler/
security/
settings/
setup/
sha1.js
skin/
solr/
styles.cfm
tools/
topnav.cfm
verity/
wizards/

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Stephan Pringle

Technology Support Specialist at Sipylus
About The Author: Stephan Pringle is an Information Technology Support Specialist. He covers hardware and software and provides tips for you to troubleshoot and repair issues on your own. In his spare time, he writes articles about the State of New York on his Hackintosh and HackBook and that has helped him to become the top contributor of the New York City section of Yahoo! Answers.
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Stephan Pringle

About The Author: Stephan Pringle is an Information Technology Support Specialist. He covers hardware and software and provides tips for you to troubleshoot and repair issues on your own. In his spare time, he writes articles about the State of New York on his Hackintosh and HackBook and that has helped him to become the top contributor of the New York City section of Yahoo! Answers.