[Description of nasty DOS attack snipped.]
Needless to say, I did not have any fun today.
Suggestion... Some people claim that the only way to get rid of professional spammers is to make it too expensive for them to do business, for example by charging them a serious "cleanup" fee if they get kicked off for spamming. Maybe the same idea logic holds for checking source IP addresses. If there isn't any visible cost to procrastinating then many sysamdins will continue to put installing the filters on the back burner. So how about modifying contracts, including peering agreements, to charge for DOS problems? You could charge twice as much (per hour?) if the NOC didn't respond within some time limit.
Some people claim that the only way to get rid of professional spammers is to make it too expensive for them to do business, for example by charging them a serious "cleanup" fee if they get kicked off for spamming.
Side note: California put into law last week that ISPs can charge up to 5K (maybe 10K?) to a client who SPAMs for "cleanup". -- Joe Rhett Systems Engineer JRhett@ISite.Net ISite Services PGP keys and contact information: http://www.navigist.com/Staff/JRhett
participants (2)
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Hal Murray
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Joe Rhett