That doesn't really reply to it, and there ARE ways to stop Static-IP DDoS attacks, you just have to be in contact with your provider, or possibly THEIR provider. Dynamic IP DDoS attacks, on the other hand, have no cure (as of yet).Quote:
Originally posted by acidphreak
as a reply to the cure for DDoS. Ive found that ive NEVER had a user on IRC network survive my big attacks unless they were on a very nice shell v-host. I was able to drop a good ammount of eggys easy but there were always exceptions. Ive found that i could keep even dial up connections down for many hours even if they reconnect.
Quote:
This is what WKD used on www.grc.com which of course i was totally against. WKD is a lame script kiddie who i have attacked many times, i even found it fun to drop the network he had his EVILBOTS on. oh! and so u know, WKD never had a mass ammount of bots, he had less then 200 bots , the reason it looked like so many is because when evil bot is opened more then 1 time for every exstra time it is run it makes a clone of itself. Meaning u could have more then 17 bots running off the same DIAL UP connection. That evilbot was one of the worsee DDoS bots i have ever seen.
I just have one problem with the above: Gibson identified over 470 separate IPs in the attack. Simply running another bot will not change your IP. According to Gibson himself, he found that EvilBot wasn't able to change its source IP address. This must mean that whomever was DDoSing grc.com would have HAD to have had 470+ bots. Perhaps not just WKD, but there were definitively 470+ computers involved.
