2 ms·

Every public IPv4 address is port scanned multiple times a day.

• ta1243 1y ago
  Which really isn't a problem, unless you're being scanned so much your bandwidth is being overwhelmed. Certainly not the case for me, despite having port 80 and 443 open
  • tgv 1y ago
    I have a server that has a slow (5s) response to unknown pages, returns it as 200, and makes the next failing request even slower (for unauthenticated users). That seems to keep the number of requests limited. Perhaps I should just drop the connection after a certain number of requests. BTW, quite a few of these port scanners are companies that offer to scan your ports for vulnerabilities. Temu pen testing, so to speak.
    • eks391 1y ago
      Do you configure this in your firewall? How can I replicate this?
      • fragmede 1y ago
        what firewall do you use?
        • tgv 1y ago
          It's in the "404" handler of the backend. It should be possible to write a caddy or nginx module for it.
• pdntspa 1y ago
  Watching my website's firewall and ssh logs show all the various hacking attempts is calming in the same way that watching waves crash on to the shore is.
  • diggan 1y ago
    More like looking a thin net preventing mosquitoes from biting your skin, as there is some intention behind it, not just physics.
• 1718627440 1y ago
  Per day? per minute or second.
• ferguess_k 1y ago
  Damn that's like Blood War in DND...