In the OS, the buffers are per TCP connection. Only packets destined for the full buffer are dropped. TCP connections can't be opened by a remote attacker unl

In the OS, the buffers are per TCP connection. Only packets destined for the full buffer are dropped. TCP connections can't be opened by a remote attacker unless the browser is actively listening for them. So effectively all that can happen is a website can DoS the connection to itself. (Yes, an attacker can try to initiate many many TCP connections. This uses much fewer resources than an actual HTTP session would but can still be an effective DoS attack. This is known as a SYN flood.)