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<blockquote data-quote="Hypothesis" data-source="post: 460840" data-attributes="member: 83881">If you are using IIS, just download IP Address and Domain Restriction as an addon, then set the max concurrent requests to 5 and the maximum number of requests to 5. Add the security tag to your web.config along with the dynamic IP headers. This will automatically block any IP address that attempts to continuously flood a certain path, which is what most of these attacks appear to do. No one can actually down the server, only use a GET or header method to flood your website, however the above should fix it.This would do nothing as the request load could just be increased with a stronger amount of bots. The efficient way would be to block the request if it exceeds a certain amount as seen above.Pretty sure IPtables is used for Linux based servers, not Windows, which is what most retros use, either IIS or NGINX as the webserver. Also, Psychez Networks is a hosting company that allows spoofed methods, which is what I assume the HTTP flood they are using requires. Also, there would be no reason to sit there and block multiple IPs when IIS has a built-in addon that does it for you. Either use that or switch to NGINX and use a load balancer and also redirect all traffic exceeding the limit to a nulled route.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Hypothesis, post: 460840, member: 83881"] If you are using IIS, just download IP Address and Domain Restriction as an addon, then set the max concurrent requests to 5 and the maximum number of requests to 5. Add the security tag to your web.config along with the dynamic IP headers. This will automatically block any IP address that attempts to continuously flood a certain path, which is what most of these attacks appear to do. No one can actually down the server, only use a GET or header method to flood your website, however the above should fix it. This would do nothing as the request load could just be increased with a stronger amount of bots. The efficient way would be to block the request if it exceeds a certain amount as seen above. Pretty sure IPtables is used for Linux based servers, not Windows, which is what most retros use, either IIS or NGINX as the webserver. Also, Psychez Networks is a hosting company that allows spoofed methods, which is what I assume the HTTP flood they are using requires. Also, there would be no reason to sit there and block multiple IPs when IIS has a built-in addon that does it for you. Either use that or switch to NGINX and use a load balancer and also redirect all traffic exceeding the limit to a nulled route. [/QUOTE]

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