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If it's one ISP you don't work with them, you simply add a `drop` rule for their IP range. I think this article is misleading; there's nothing terribly "distri
by KirillPanov 3y ago
If it's one ISP you don't work with them, you simply add a `drop` rule for their IP range.
I think this article is misleading; there's nothing terribly "distributed" about the DoS.
- bdavbdav 3y agoYep - customers will start getting pretty shirty if websites become unavailable only on their ISP, as their ISP fails to respond to abuse reports.
- taskforcegemini 3y agowhois on the ip-address tells their range, also their asn with which you can find and block all their nets if necessary. but block via firewall, not webserver