Mēris botnet, climbing to the record
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Mēris botnet, climbing to the record
1–10 of 61 posts
Re: Mēris botnet, climbing to the record
#2Re: Mēris botnet, climbing to the record
#3Can someone please explain-like-I'm-not-versed-in-botnets?
Re: Mēris botnet, climbing to the record
#4We used to push ~million request per second from each m4.10xl instance when running load tests.
Re: Mēris botnet, climbing to the record
#5In other words, this entire botnet can perform the work of... a few dozen decent size AWS instances? We used to push ~million request per second from each m4.10xl instance when running load tests.
Re: Mēris botnet, climbing to the record
#6Can someone please explain-like-I'm-not-versed-in-botnets?
Yes. That is what the article is? RPS is requests per second, 20m RPS is apparently a lot, and there's a new botnet that does it.
Re: Mēris botnet, climbing to the record
#7It's probably even more devastating that "default password by default" if exploited successfully.
A single stolen cert, or access to the device provisioning server instantly gets you "keys to the kingdom," and all of the devices online.
A default password, or a vulnerable API on the device, in contract, will still need the attacked to individually find, and hack each vulnerable device.
Re: Mēris botnet, climbing to the record
#8Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yes. That is what the article is? RPS is requests per second, 20m RPS is apparently a lot, and there's a new botnet that does it.
One could surmise as much, but thanks. I'm also looking for some of the 'why' perhaps moreso than the 'what'.
Re: Mēris botnet, climbing to the record
#9Re: Mēris botnet, climbing to the record
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
One could surmise as much, but thanks. I'm also looking for some of the 'why' perhaps moreso than the 'what'.
it make website no worky