In my day job, one of the things I do is maintenance of a farm of servers. All these boxes have local logging, which is picked up by Splunk. However, I still need to clean up those log files. Here is how I automated the process.
As promised, the default password tool has been built, and is now available in the tools section of the tools website.
Most devices that you can purchase, such as routers, managed switches, servers, even software packages, come pre-configured with a default username and password. From time to time, you need to reset the configuration, but lo, you you cannot remember the default password. Maybe this list will help you find it. This page represents just a portion of the complete data and… Read More »
The second in the series of default device passwords, this table will show devices that start with D, E, or F. This page represents just a portion of the complete data, and may be stale. Want a searchable and browsable version of the complete database? Try the Default Password List tool.
The third in the series of default device passwords, this table will show devices that start with G, H, I, J, or K. This page represents just a portion of the complete data, and may be stale. Want a searchable and browsable version of the complete database? Try the Default Password List tool over on the tools website.
The fourth in the series of default device passwords, this table will show devices that start with L, M, or N. This page represents just a portion of the complete data and may be stale. Want a searchable and browsable version of the complete database? Try the Default Password List tool over on the tools website.
The second in the series of default device passwords, this table will show devices that start with O-R. This page represents just a portion of the complete data and may be stale. Want a searchable and browsable version of the complete database? Try the Default Password List tool over on the tools website.
The final in the series of default device passwords, this table will show devices that start with S-Z.
This article describes how to telnet to port 25 on a computer that runs Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) services to troubleshoot SMTP communication problems. The information in this article, including error messages, only applies to issues when attempting to resolve SMTP communication issues with Microsoft Exchange-based servers and is not intended for general troubleshooting purposes.