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Thread: DDoS information
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12-05-2013, 07:44 PM #1Newbie
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DDoS information
Hi,
My hosting provider doesn't provide me the size of DDoS attack. All they said to me was 'this due to our security...'.
All I got from them were 'automatic add my IP to blacklist', 'nulroute' and 'cannot change'.
They event did not provide me any evidence of DDoS and what is the threshold that an IP got nullroute.
Are there any service provider play fair on this?
Regards,
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12-05-2013, 07:56 PM #2Digital Marketing Strategist
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Are you looking for another hosting provider or remote DDoS protection? You should insist on details about the attack type and size, so you know what you want to prepare yourself for.
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12-05-2013, 08:00 PM #3Newbie
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I am looking for a server
Hi,
I am looking for a server. I already have CloudFlare as a DDoS protection proxy, but my current hosting service refused to give me a new IP.
Regards
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12-05-2013, 08:03 PM #4The Linux Specialist
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12-05-2013, 08:03 PM #5Digital Marketing Strategist
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Well, the most affordable solution would then be to switch to another "normal" hosting provider and continue to use a remote protection. Depending on your budget, you can of course also go with one of the major anti DDoS providers like BlackLotus, Staminus, or Prolexic. Another affordable solution might be to try OVH's DDoS protection, although I've heard it's not too stable.
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12-05-2013, 08:05 PM #6Newbie
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12-05-2013, 11:14 PM #7Premium Member
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A very good advice is always use additional IPs to the remote protection, so you will not have this kind of problems you are having at this moment.
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12-06-2013, 12:21 AM #8Newbie
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Yes sure,
The problem is my hosting provider (codero) defused to add 1 more IP. All current 4 IP now are discovered by attackers.
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12-06-2013, 09:10 AM #9Junior Guru Wannabe
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12-06-2013, 09:13 AM #10Web Hosting Guru
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if they dont provide IP and dont work with you, it is better to move another normal hosting company and get new IP and hide it behind the CloudFlare.
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12-06-2013, 09:58 AM #11Newbie
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12-06-2013, 10:28 AM #12Newbie
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Do you have a script that sometimes sends emails from your server? (e.g. forum registration emails?)
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12-06-2013, 10:34 AM #13Web Hosting Master
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Are you using the free CloudFlare service, or the $200 / month service?
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12-06-2013, 10:37 AM #14Disabled
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If all 4 of your previous IPs are now known by your attackers and you have changed all of them while using third party DDoS protection, most likely your backend IP is exposed by DNS records, mail server or something else.
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12-07-2013, 03:10 AM #15Newbie
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My DNS now managed by CloudFlare.
Email records pointed to Google servers.
I don't know why it was exposed.
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12-07-2013, 07:56 AM #16Web Hosting Master
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What is your domain? If you don't know what you are doing (just by you asking, and having had FOUR IP's exposed, it seems likely), its very easy to find your source/main IP.
Post your domain so we can check your website/services and see where the source IP is being exposed so you can fix it.EasyDCIM.com - DataCenter Infrastructure Management - HELLO DEDICATED SERVER & COLO PROVIDERS! - Reach Me: chris@easydcim.com
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12-07-2013, 02:47 PM #17Junior Guru Wannabe
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What exactly do you run on your server? Selecting the right DDoS provider is the key here. Because some may protect your websites against attacks but unable to protect your services, like Camfrog, which runs over UDP protocol and require UDP protocol protection, which not all provides can set.
Last edited by WooServers; 12-07-2013 at 02:54 PM.
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12-07-2013, 03:29 PM #18Newbie
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There are still ways around the Cloudflare IP hiding. People aware of ways to breach it. You won't get much protection from free Cloudflare.
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12-07-2013, 06:14 PM #19Web Hosting Master
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they can generally expose you real ip with outgoing emails sent from your postfix or whatever you are using
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12-07-2013, 07:02 PM #20Newbie
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12-08-2013, 12:10 PM #21Web Hosting Master
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12-08-2013, 12:29 PM #22Randy
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12-08-2013, 01:56 PM #23Digital Marketing Strategist
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Well, you only have to use an external SMTP server. On this external SMTP server, use Postfix' "header_checks" feature to hide the sender IP (ie. "/^Received: from .* / IGNORE" or similar). There are also SMTP providers like this one who claim to remove those headers by default. If you use one of these two solutions, at least your web server's IP is save.
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