Nothing keeps me from going down from Ddos

[JacksonTeller]

This demonstrates what happens, the processes will increase until they reach 250+



- Installed Dome9 firewall allowing only connection through cloudflare.
- Installed Dynamic Ip Restrictions trying to reduce the attack.
- Changed server location to a Ddos protected node
- Installed IOSEC.
- I have HTTP and TCP Ddos proxy, real IP remains hidden.
- Tried several different CMS'es released here with the thoughts of beeing an exploit in my own cms.

What happens?
When the attack launches, the connections will open but refuse to close. (php_cgi.exe)
They have been doing this constantly for a week now, loosing my reputation and trust along with the loyal users. Had over 9 billion connections trying to access the site for the last 24 hours (cloudflare's under attack) They got blocked but the site still went down.

I have contacted my hosting company with no luck (they blame it on me, refusing to help) (ovh reseller)
I have contacted my proxy company with no luck (wont answer my tickets properly, just tells me to read their guidelines)


Im getting so fucking frustrated by this, also tried to buy a new VPS and Proxy from another company. This shit company had constantly network issues. So i havent had access to that server for a week.

The attackers are following me everywhere, i have changed ip-address like 10 times but that doesnt help at all. Because the attack isnt launched for the ip, but the domain somehow.


I have been talking to some guys over at buyvm which says they could help me with this if i buy from them. That's my last chance. But i will also loose 65 bucks in funds due to my shitty host's TOS not allowing them to refund funds.


Anyone having any experiences, alternatives, fixes, mightbe's, suggestions?
thanks.

[MentaL]

[Exonize]

This wouldn't be an issue if you stopped advertising on the Norwegian hotels.

But your best option would be to invest in some HyperFilter protection.

[JacksonTeller]

I can't control my users advertising. Thanks for sorting it out tho, thought it was the danish community

[Gaby]

This is actually an IIS weakness. It could even be just a DoS. If you really want to be protected against these types of attacks, you're gonna need a hardware firewall.

[Sledmore]

Configure your FastCGI settings.

[JacksonTeller]

Fixed. This was actually an attack, and i just found out i didn't configure my ddos prot settings correctly. My fault, doesnt come through now.