On TechRepublic: Why Android beats iPhone
BNET Business Network:
BNET
TechRepublic
ZDNet
TalkBack 10 of 15:
Next »
« Previous
Are you going to enforce that?
"Simply program the server to only send so many messages to an address in a specified period of time. End of DDOS threat! Period!!"

First of all, turning off anonymous recursion is the answer. The problem for IT admins (the good ones) is not their own DNS servers; it's the unlocked ones on the Internet. Are you going to volunteer to go to each one of them and make them shut down recursion? That's the problem.
Posted by: george_ou   Posted on: 03/24/06 You are currently: a Guest | Members login | Terms of Use

Alert moderator to an offensive message

Subscribe to this discussion via Email or RSS

Open relays (again)  RestonTechAlec | 03/24/06
not an admin  Tyrone~ | 03/24/06
Ever heard of a Smurf Attack? Geez....  bugmenotznet | 03/24/06
not exactly a Smurf Attack ...  LilBambi_z | 03/24/06
Not missing much...  bugmenotznet | 03/24/06
So what is the best way  zal@... | 03/24/06
Laughable  nsmarcum | 03/24/06
Hit that nail right on the head. (nt)  bugmenotznet | 03/24/06
Where's the problem here??  rocky1 | 03/24/06
Are you going to enforce that?  george_ou | 03/24/06
Enlighten us, O DNS swami  RestonTechAlec | 03/24/06
I'm a little late, but LOL...  Fasty | 04/19/06
Dirty Hackers  toodevastate | 03/24/06
Timing logic  rjhenn_z | 03/24/06
do I smell extortion here?  nethead_z | 03/28/06

What do you think?

SponsoredWhite Papers, Webcasts, and Downloads

advertisement
Premier Vendor Content Whitepapers, webcasts & resources from our Power Center Sponsors

Enterprise Applications

  • Check out some of the easiest and most powerful ways to boost productivity while saving money on your application infrastructure. See ZDNet's comprehensive Enterprise Application resource center, now!
  • New Online Dashboard
  • Read about top issues IT decision-makers face every day, plus get cost effective solutions to real life IT problems. Oracle Topline