Here at $WORK one of our sites have been getting hit with a DDOS attack.
Our WAN team is looking into CloudFlare as a means of protection against
future attacks? If you have worked with them or have a contact I can speak
to I'd appreciate it.
--
John J. Boris, Sr.
We use it at $WORK and I'm pretty happy with it. There isn't a whole lot of
config to set it up which is nice. The downside is there isn't a whole lot of
config overall.
Certainly it's great for DOS attacks but also reduction of bandwidth usage.
Any particular questions? You can contact me of
I use Cloudflare for several personal projects and it works really well for
me. You can do some really cool stuff with their API as well. I would use
it for work projects without hesitation. (obviously depending on what your
needs are)
Some Pros:
- One-Click IPv6 enable
- Cool API
- Associate mult
I use it at home. It cuts down the amount of outside attacks I see on my
router.
I have two outside feeds, and they are willing to allow two IP addresses to
be protected for one home connection. You just have to communicate
directly and let them know your situation for them to authorize it.
A l
On 04/15/2016 02:05 PM, john boris wrote:
Here at $WORK one of our sites have been getting hit with a DDOS
attack. Our WAN team is looking into CloudFlare as a means of
protection against future attacks? If you have worked with them or
have a contact I can speak to I'd appreciate it.
Actually
If you choose to use CloudFlare to front-end your Web site, be sure that you
also change the back-end server’s IP address and/or firewall it so that only
CloudFlare IPs can access it. Otherwise, if the attacker already knows your IP,
they can just keep DDOS’ing it and you won’t really get much b