DDoSPedia

Anti-DDoS software is a security solution that protects websites, networks, and applications from distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks by filtering and mitigating malicious traffic. They use technologies like network and application-level defense, traffic analysis, and automated mitigation.

SYN flood protection involves techniques like SYN cookies, rate limiting, and load balancing to defend against DDoS attacks that overwhelm servers with half-open TCP connections, ensuring legitimate users can still connect by verifying requests and filtering malicious traffic.

HULK (HTTP Unbearable Load King) is an application-layer HTTP flood technique that exhausts web server resources through randomized requests. This article explains HULK mechanics, modern variants, detection challenges, and practical mitigations mapped to Radware solutions.

Internet Relay Chat (IRC) is a real-time messaging protocol that has long been abused as command-and-control infrastructure for botnets and DDoS attacks. Learn how IRC works, why attackers use it, and how to defend against IRC-based threats.

A SIP client call flood, also known as a SIP INVITE flood, is a VoIP-focused DDoS attack that overwhelms SIP signaling infrastructure. Learn how SIP floods work, their impact, and how to defend against them.

DDoS attack is a malicious attempt to disrupt the regular traffic of a targeted server, network, or service by overwhelming it with a flood of internet traffic.

DDoS protection services defend networks, servers, and apps from attacks that flood resources and disrupt operations across all cyberattack layers.

Cyber threat intelligence (CTI) involves collecting, processing, and analyzing information about potential or actual cyber threats.