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I do not know if this counts but: - change default port for sshd will take away 99.9% off all random attacks. - many copy protections may count as this. Some
by dosshell 8y ago
I do not know if this counts but:
- change default port for sshd will take away 99.9% off all random attacks.
- many copy protections may count as this. Some of them uncrypt themself before running so that it is harder to disassemble the bin file on disc. Also some more creative protections have been around, https://www.makeuseof.com/tag/5-strange-video-game-copy-protection-measures-used-in-history/ https://www.makeuseof.com/tag/5-strange-video-game-copy-prot...
- Fnoord 8y ago> change default port for sshd will take away 99.9% off all random attacks. Not running SSH takes away 100% of all SSH attacks. Only allowing certain IPs to connect also takes away more than just changing the port number. Its a matter of convenience and effort though.