Thanks! Looks like a great program/tool. I'll ask the server company.
On Tue, Aug 14, 2012 at 7:40 AM, Kevin Küper kevin.kue...@meypack.dewrote:
Hi,
Fail2ban is a nice tool for reacting against attacks.
It can look into your Apache logfiles and search strange behaviour.
You can define
Hi,
Fail2ban is a nice tool for reacting against attacks.
It can look into your Apache logfiles and search strange behaviour.
You can define cases digging for in those logfiles.
And fail2ban creates rules in iptables for blocking specific addresses.
Like for many of us, my wiki is hosted on a shared server so I have to be
careful about CPU usage. There's a hacker/attacker who has been recently
flooding my wiki with malicious requests. His intentions may be...
I feel your pain. Don't bother guessing intentions. Don't take it personally.
On Aug 13, 2012, at 9:21 PM, Jan Steinman j...@bytesmiths.com wrote:
Like for many of us, my wiki is hosted on a shared server so I have to be
careful about CPU usage. There's a hacker/attacker who has been recently
flooding my wiki with malicious requests. His intentions may be...
I feel
I feel your pain. Don't bother guessing intentions. Don't take it
personally. It's most likely just a bot, following some algorithm. (Well,
unless you've done something to piss someone off, or if your wiki is highly
controversial.)
Yea, you got it, its a wiki that some people don't like. So I'm
Like for many of us, my wiki is hosted on a shared server so I have to be
careful about CPU usage. There's a hacker/attacker who has been recently
flooding my wiki with malicious requests. His intentions may be to just
increase CPU usage, slow down the site, get it kicked off the server - or
all
