Add multi-factor authentication to all DNS admin accounts.Change the passwords for DNS admin accounts that modify DNS records."Audit DNS records associated with government domains to verify that they have not been tampered with and are directing traffic to the correct IP addresses.government agencies, now might be a good time for all organizations to take the precautionary steps outlined in the emergency directive - and take be careful when visiting government websites - as DNS attacks could potentially affect any organization. The directive orders agencies to: The directive further states that this method allows the attackers to gain access to the encryption keys for the domains so that they can decrypt the redirected traffic and gain access to further account credentials." Once they gain access to the admin accounts, the attackers create new records that redirect traffic to the attacker's servers. "The directive states that these attacks are being conducted by compromising the accounts of administrators in charge of government DNS domains. This would then allow them to redirect legitimate traffic to phishing sites where more credentials can be stolen or to have email delivered to the attacker's mail servers. "DHS has stated that they have been monitoring an ongoing campaign where attackers attempt to tamper with DNS infrastructure by stealing credentials for DNS administrators and using them to redirect government hostnames to IP addresses under the attacker's control. In previous reports from FireEye, the attackers are believed to be affiliated with Iran. Reports say the warning comes in response to DNS hijacks reported in December and January. Good luck! Oh, and HTTrack is a little slow, compared with wget, but just give it time.The United States Department of Homeland Security has issued an emergency directive regarding attempts to hijack DNS records, and has ordered all government agencies to audit DNS records and take precautionary security measures. (I haven't used this switch so I'm not sure if it works with or tags!) If you're site links to assets on other domains (like a CDN link to JQuery for example) you could experiment with the -n flag to fetch non-html files that are "near" to your site. The RewriteCond ensures that Apache doesn't rewrite requests to files that actually exist, like static. When testing the rewrite, use a 302 instead of a 301 until you're sure things are working, otherwise your browser will cache the redirects making things hard to debug. I'm using a redirect (301 permanently moved) in the rewrite to ensure that search engines don't end up with multiple URLs leading to the same content. So, for example, a request for or to will now be redirected to. html URLs still work, I've got the following. To ensure that incoming requests to the non. The only downside was that httrack added. All of the HTTrack defaults worked fine, but I needed to add the -d switch (stay on principal domain) because I had been a bit sloppy on the site when it came to links using the the bare domain vs the Converted the entire site to static html using the following command: Ended up with a successful conversion using the CLI version of HTTrack.
I tried wget first, but ran into some gotchas. I just converted a D6 site to static files.
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