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This is certainly possible, but it seems they are anticipating this as well. > One of our main concerns right now is finding a way of getting back online on a
by karmarepellent 3y ago
This is certainly possible, but it seems they are anticipating this as well.
> One of our main concerns right now is finding a way of getting back online on a new network without the DDoS immediately following us there, and we have reason to believe that it will.
- EasyMark 3y agoThat doesn't make sense though, as all the DDOS people have to do is aim their bot army at the new site. Probably just a single parameter in their attack scripts. I mean I'm an idiot and I can launch a DDoS on someone, I just don't have the $$ or compromised army of iot devices to aim at accomplishing that, nor really the will to do others harm. Whether you're in Europe or NA doesn't matter.
- Sebb767 3y agoIf their plan is to get online via the second location, it's likely that said location has a much beefier upstream or built-in filtering, allowing them to absorb these amounts of traffic without being null-routed. More likely, though, they're restoring the service to a fresh IP range and put the servers behind some kind of DDOS-protection or, alternatively, they simply choose to do the switch now as they need to do a full restore anyway and it's not related to the DDOS mitigation.