Forum Moderators: open
2005-06-14 14:31:46 OPTIONS / - - ***.245.117.6 Microsoft-WebDAV-MiniRedir/5.1.2600 - 200 0 0
2005-06-14 14:31:50 GET /index.htm - - ***.245.117.6 - - 200 0 64
2005-06-14 14:34:23 OPTIONS / - - ***.245.247.104 Microsoft-WebDAV-MiniRedir/5.1.2600 - 200 0 0
2005-06-14 14:50:37 OPTIONS / - - ***.245.247.104 Microsoft-WebDAV-MiniRedir/5.1.2600 - 200 0 0
2005-06-14 14:55:16 OPTIONS / - - ***.245.154.212 Microsoft-WebDAV-MiniRedir/5.1.2600 - 200 0 0
2005-06-14 14:59:15 OPTIONS / - - ***.245.117.6 Microsoft-WebDAV-MiniRedir/5.1.2600 - *** 0 0
2005-06-14 15:00:14 GET /index.htm - - ***.245.117.6 - - 200 0 64
All of the ip's resolve to my isp and often I see the get of the index.htm I'm still getting around 50-100 of these a day.
Ahh - what type of connection do you have? I've seen DAV requests on folk's machines that have domains enabled or drives shared - they occur when someone tries to make a "My Network Places" share mapped to one of your drives.
This makes a lot of sense. I have both enabled. domain for mail serving and i also have some shares on it that I acces regulary from this machine. I could deny the ip's but there is a whole heap of them and if I deny the whole *.245.x.x and the other group that I get I would also be banning myself seeing that my ip is in the same range.
I would also be banning myself seeing that my ip is in the same range
With Mod_Rewrite you have the capability of denying or allowing IP ranges down to a single octet in the D class. Or even a small block of ranges.
Before you may implement such a small range deny, you would need to determine what ranges that you consistently use.
I'm sure it's not confined to xx.245.?
255 x 255 is a wide range of IP's for a solitary user.
ISP's have patterns in their IP range assignments. As a rule, they are not very broad and overall are fairly consistent.
<Location />
<Limit PUT DELETE CONNECT OPTIONS PATCH PROPFIND PROPPATCH MKCOL COPY MOVE LOCK UNLOCK SEARCH>
Require valid-user
</Limit>
</Location>
have fun...
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[edited by: tedster at 7:05 pm (utc) on July 3, 2005]