Comment on I use Zip Bombs to Protect my Server
sugar_in_your_tea@sh.itjust.works 21 hours agoThat sounds like a lot of effort. Are there any tools that get like 80% of the way there? Like something I could plug into Caddy, nginx, or haproxy?
Comment on I use Zip Bombs to Protect my Server
sugar_in_your_tea@sh.itjust.works 21 hours agoThat sounds like a lot of effort. Are there any tools that get like 80% of the way there? Like something I could plug into Caddy, nginx, or haproxy?
Bishma@discuss.tchncs.de 20 hours ago
My experience is with systems that handle nearly 1000 pageviews per second. We did use a spread of haproxy servers to handle routing and SNI, but they were being fed offender lists by external analysis tools (built in-house).
sugar_in_your_tea@sh.itjust.works 20 hours ago
Dang, I was hoping for a FOSS project that would do most of the heavy lifting for me. Maybe such a thing exists, idk, but it would be pretty cool to have a pluggable system that analyzes activity and tags connections w/ some kind of identifier so I could configure a web server to either send it nonsense (i.e. poison AI scrapers), zip bombs (i.e. bots that aren’t respectful of resources), or redirect to a honey pot (i.e. malicious actors).
A quick search didn’t yield anything immediately, but I wasn’t that thorough. I’d be interested if anyone knows of such a project that’s pretty easy to play with.
ABasilPlant@lemmy.world 19 hours ago
Not exactly what you asked, but do you know about ufw-blocklist?
I’ve been using this on my multiple VPSes for some time now and the number of fail2ban failed/banned has gone down like crazy. Previously, I had 20k failed attempts after a few months and 30-50 currently-banned IPs at all times; now it’s less than 1k failed after a year and maybe 3-ish banned at any time.
There was also that paid service where users share their spammy IP address attempts with a centralized network, which does some dynamic intelligence monitoring. I forgot the name and search these days isn’t great. Something to do with “Sense”? It was paid, but well recommended as far as I remember.