You will have to disable the router's firewall -> Open your browser (Internet Explorer,Firefox,Opera..) and type in http://192.168.2.1 Go to Firewall section and disable it. Consult the users manual->copy/paste this link into your browser navigation bar and press enter key. >> ftp://ftp.wintel.fi/manuals/SMC7904WBRA-N.pdf
Your router already blocks this attacks.A Fraggle attack is exactly the same as a smurf attack, except that it uses the user target="_blank" rel="nofollow" http://support.microsoft.com/kb/813878Your router already blocks this attacks.A Fraggle attack is exactly the same as a smurf attack, except that it uses the user >http://support.microsoft.com/kb/813878
By reporting the situation to your ISP - they will investigate the attacks and maybe they will find the one that is trying to hack you. In the mean time keep using this router, it's doing its job of protecting you very well.
The router reports all the connection attempts as attacks - just disable the reporting for them from the Firewall section in the router's settings menu by deleting the email address used. And if the ISP denies they have knowledge of that either they are incompetent or the origin of the attacks - in either case they shouldn't be trusted anymore.The router reports all the connection attempts as attacks - just disable the reporting for them from the Firewall section in the router's settings menu by deleting the email address used. And if the ISP denies they have knowledge of that either they are incompetent or the origin of the attacks - in either case they shouldn't be trusted anymore.
Not the firewall, just its reports - it will block them without notifying you.Not the firewall, just its reports - it will block them without notifying you.
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You will have to disable the router's firewall ->
Open your browser (Internet Explorer,Firefox,Opera..) and type in http://192.168.2.1
Go to Firewall section and disable it.
Consult the users manual->copy/paste this link into your browser navigation bar and press enter key. >> ftp://ftp.wintel.fi/manuals/SMC7904WBRA-N.pdf
23345 it is Unassigned port.
This is the flood source ip ->
Your router already blocks this attacks.A Fraggle attack is exactly the same as a smurf attack, except that it uses the user target="_blank" rel="nofollow" http://support.microsoft.com/kb/813878
By reporting the situation to your ISP - they will investigate the attacks and maybe they will find the one that is trying to hack you.
In the mean time keep using this router, it's doing its job of protecting you very well.
The router reports all the connection attempts as attacks - just disable the reporting for them from the Firewall section in the router's settings menu by deleting the email address used. And if the ISP denies they have knowledge of that either they are incompetent or the origin of the attacks - in either case they shouldn't be trusted anymore.
Not the firewall, just its reports - it will block them without notifying you.