4 ms·
Attacking them back involves DDoS, I.e. time, infrastructure and legality issues. This stops an attack instantly.
by cft 11y ago
Attacking them back involves DDoS, I.e. time, infrastructure and legality issues. This stops an attack instantly.
- seiji 11y agoWell, you can reflect their bad DNS back at them using their own methods. You can write less than 200 lines of code to destroy your attackers. Morally right in an if-someone-tires-to-kill-you-kill-them-right-back way? Certainly legally wrong since most of the participants in these attacks are misconfigured "innocent" 3rd parties, not hostile entities themselves.