The two web-centric problem rival groups was triggered after Spamhaus, an anti-spam filter nonprofit organization, decided to block traffic servers hosted by Cyberbunker, a company that says that she held anything (including spam), except child pornography or terrorist materials. A reprisal Cyberbunker Spamhaus then bombarded with a DDoS attack a record of 300Gbps. Despite this massive traffic load, the Spamhaus engineers were able to keep the site online, thanks largely to its infrastructure worldwide and sophisticated software.
Spamhaus CEO Steve Linford shed light on the scale of the operation, noting that DDoS attacks against major leading companies generally to 50Gbps. He also revealed that if the attack was aimed at a government website, he would hit the site offline almost instantly. In addition, the safety director of research at Arbor Networks, a company that specializes in DDoS protection, said that the greatest attack they had seen before it was in 2010, which culminated in a relatively few 100Gbps.
Five national cyber Police forces launched an investigation into the recent attack, while a number of analysts have begun to express concern about the increasing size and sophistication of DDoS operations and potential to disrupt Web services worldwide - this last series affected both Web international rates and a number of content delivery services, including Netflix instant LOVEFiLM, and some fear that future attacks may create problems for mail services and social networks.
Although it is difficult to protect your business against DDoS operation on a large scale, you can add an extra layer of protection to your data by making the most of a VPN service. A VPN can make the Internet connection on your computer more secure, keeping your information private little more sure of alleged pirates.
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