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Yeah their anti-DDOS is actually to null route everything to your server. It's been a long time since I've seen that but that how they did it in the past (which
by dwild 12y ago
Yeah their anti-DDOS is actually to null route everything to your server. It's been a long time since I've seen that but that how they did it in the past (which is actually making any ddos against you really effective but your neighbors won't be as affected).
If it's actually your server that actually attack another server, they will shutdown your server and give you a warning. They will let you boot in their recovery os that let you access your file system but if your server does it again, they terminate your account.
- spindritf 12y agoYeah their anti-DDOS is actually to null route everything to your server No, it's not. They have a proper anti-ddos solution in place for attacks from outside of their network[1]. [1] https://www.ovh.co.uk/anti-ddos/ddos-attack-management.xml https://www.ovh.co.uk/anti-ddos/ddos-attack-management.xml
- dwild 12y agoLike I said, maybe it's different from the last time I saw an attack on an OVH server, however when I saw it, it was literally impossible to reach the server even though it was still up. Using their ip failover system was the only way.