What i did to check out is run a
tcpdump -i eth0 -nn "port 28960" in the SSH shell as root. Alternatively you could write to a pcap file and view in wireshark.
This is what I see now for ex.:
19:25:13.591194 IP 85.17.159.77.80 > 78.129.232.31.28960: UDP, length 14
19:25:13.596441 IP 85.17.159.77.80 > 78.129.232.21.28960: UDP, length 14
19:25:13.601938 IP 85.17.159.77.80 > 78.129.232.21.28960: UDP, length 14
19:25:13.626675 IP 85.17.159.77.80 > 78.129.232.31.28960: UDP, length 14
19:25:13.642666 IP 85.17.159.77.80 > 78.129.232.21.28960: UDP, length 14
19:25:13.642674 IP 85.17.159.77.80 > 78.129.232.21.28960: UDP, length 14
19:25:13.644415 IP 85.17.159.77.80 > 78.129.232.21.28960: UDP, length 14
19:25:13.649911 IP 85.17.159.77.80 > 78.129.232.22.28960: UDP, length 14
19:25:13.670399 IP 85.17.159.77.80 > 78.129.232.31.28960: UDP, length 14
19:25:13.670410 IP 85.17.159.77.80 > 78.129.232.31.28960: UDP, length 14
19:25:13.674647 IP 85.17.159.77.80 > 78.129.232.31.28960: UDP, length 14
But the best way is to patch it anyways. Better to be safe than sorry.
On my server it does not reply to requests made by IP's using a source port lower than 1024 anyways (in normal situations it should always be 1024+), set using IPTables (default DENY policy):
iptables -A INPUT -m state --state NEW -m udp -p udp --sport 1024: --dport 28960 -j ACCEPT
iptables -A INPUT -m state --state ESTABLISHED,RELATED -j ACCEPT