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Crypto Currency and FTX

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  • Hariundefined

    Protecting API Access on Apache/Cloudways

    Unsolved Security
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    phenomlabundefined

    @Hari Much of this response depends on whether these API’s are internal or external, and who manages/supports them. If they are your own API’s, then you should ideally send a predefined key in the header to ensure that the request is authentic.

    This is the standard way of doing it, but I’ll need a bit more detail to comment further.

  • phenomlabundefined

    Warning for Android users to urgently delete these apps if installed

    Security
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    No one has replied
  • Hariundefined

    Adjusting HSTS settings for public wifi's

    Solved Security
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    phenomlabundefined

    @Hari Ok, no issues. Keep me posted…

  • phenomlabundefined

    Russian hackers hit with sanctions

    Security
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    phenomlabundefined

    @mathourthy Good question. They have zero effect from what I can see. It’s not going to stop them from targeting anyone else.

  • phenomlabundefined

    Bad information security advice

    Security
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    No one has replied
  • DownPWundefined

    Setting for high load and prevent DDoS (sysctl, iptables, crowdsec or other)

    Security
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    phenomlabundefined

    @DownPW 🙂 most of this really depends on your desired security model. In all cases with firewalls, less is always more, although it’s never as clear cut as that, and there are always bespoke ports you’ll need to open periodically.

    Heztner’s DDoS protection is superior, and I know they have invested a lot of time, effort, and money into making it extremely effective. However, if you consider that the largest ever DDoS attack hit Cloudflare at 71m rps (and they were able to deflect it), and each attack can last anywhere between 8-24 hours which really depends on how determined the attacker(s) is/are, you can never be fully prepared - nor can you trace it’s true origin.

    DDoS attacks by their nature (Distributed Denial of Service) are conducted by large numbers of devices whom have become part of a “bot army” - and in most cases, the owners of these devices are blissfully unaware that they have been attacked and are under command and control from a nefarious resource. Given that the attacks originate from multiple sources, this allows the real attacker to observe from a distance whilst concealing their own identity and origin in the process.

    If you consider the desired effect of DDoS, it is not an attempt to access ports that are typically closed, but to flood (and eventually overwhelm) the target (such as a website) with millions of requests per second in an attempt to force it offline. Victims of DDoS attacks are often financial services for example, with either extortion or financial gain being the primary objective - in other words, pay for the originator to stop the attack.

    It’s even possible to get DDoS as a service these days - with a credit card, a few clicks of a mouse and a target IP, you can have your own proxy campaign running in minutes which typically involves “booters” or “stressers” - see below for more

    https://heimdalsecurity.com/blog/ddos-as-a-service-attacks-what-are-they-and-how-do-they-work

    @DownPW said in Setting for high load and prevent DDoS (sysctl, iptables, crowdsec or other):

    in short if you have any advice to give to secure the best.

    It’s not just about DDos or firewalls. There are a number of vulnerabilities on all systems that if not patched, will expose that same system to exploit. One of my favourite online testers which does a lot more than most basic ones is below

    https://www.immuniweb.com/websec/

    I’d start with the findings reported here and use that to branch outwards.

  • 周林锋undefined

    DDoS attacks on our website.

    Moved Security
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    phenomlabundefined

    No response from OP so marking as closed

  • phenomlabundefined

    Neural networks being used to create realistic phishing emails

    Security
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    phenomlabundefined

    @crazycells this perhaps? 🙂

    terminator_endoskeleton_1020.webp