Cloudflare has also been nailed the last 3 weeks in a row causing outages. Just search Twitter for cloudflare DDOS or NTP or etc. etc. etc. At the end of the day there are currently so many slave machines out there we are all vulnerable. It's just the nature of things. At least outages are only temporary. It's much better than the early days were we'd be down for 12 hours at a time. https://twitter.com/search?q=cloudflare%20attack&src=typd
I suspect the hackers are targeting one of namecheap's customers, not namecheap directly. Because that's usually the case, a good approach is to not give all customers the exact same nameservers.
I agree. We left Network Solutions b/c they were hit 3 times in less than a year. Maybe the website targets moved to Namecheap, so they were targeted also?
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If the hackers really want to take you down, adding another server in isn't very hard...
If you're as big as NameCheap, you can afford to pay CloudFlare or somebody like it to protect your status page.
Cloudflare has also been nailed the last 3 weeks in a row causing outages. Just search Twitter for cloudflare DDOS or NTP or etc. etc. etc. At the end of the day there are currently so many slave machines out there we are all vulnerable. It's just the nature of things. At least outages are only temporary. It's much better than the early days were we'd be down for 12 hours at a time. https://twitter.com/search?q=cloudflare%20attack&src=typd
I suspect the hackers are targeting one of namecheap's customers, not namecheap directly. Because that's usually the case, a good approach is to not give all customers the exact same nameservers.
I agree. We left Network Solutions b/c they were hit 3 times in less than a year. Maybe the website targets moved to Namecheap, so they were targeted also?