Topic: [ANN] DoS Coin [X13] [5% PoS 3 months] [PoM] [Htl] [20 GH] - page 30. (Read 40685 times)

watching

I will tweet as soon as i got the source compiled and the Pool up.

Be Sure to follow me, Look in my sig

I'm glad you ditched the IPO, I'll keep an eye on this one.

Decided to take off IPO.

Price will increase with innovation.

Mining will commence when I give the source code out in 12 hours and wallet.

FUN!wait more information and IPO

Thanks! added!

Looks Good, Pool added and pm sent

Yeah I know Somekindabitcoin from IRC. Hangs around in my channel with my price bot and a few other channels I visit on freenode. Trustworthy guy in my opinion.

Would at least mine this coin.

Thank you for your interest!

We'll keep an eye on this, it sounds interesting so far.

X...don't want to miss anything more

hehe

SCAM 99% PREMINE

Just kidding ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥, Somekindabitcoin is a cool dude. I'll probably mine all his blocks when it's released.

ftw

DoS stands for Denial of Service.

"In a denial-of-service (DoS) attack, an attacker attempts to prevent legitimate users from accessing information or services. By targeting your computer and its network connection, or the computers and network of the sites you are trying to use, an attacker may be able to prevent you from accessing email, websites, online accounts (banking, etc.), or other services that rely on the affected computer."
Source: Understanding Denial-of-Service Attacks | US-CERT

Now that we have an understanding of a Denial of Service attack, let's get to: "What is a distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attack?"

Understanding Distributed denial of service attacks

"In a distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attack, an attacker may use your computer to attack another computer. By taking advantage of security vulnerabilities or weaknesses, an attacker could take control of your computer. He or she could then force your computer to send huge amounts of data to a website or send spam to particular email addresses. The attack is "distributed" because the attacker is using multiple computers, including yours, to launch the denial-of-service attack."

Source: Understanding Denial-of-Service Attacks | US-CERT




At this time, a Denial of service attack cannot be stopped effectively; only mitigated (make less severe, serious, or painful). There are already services like that, for instance: Cloudflare which detects attacks and distributes it through their datacenters and mitigates the attacks.

They were able to mitigate attacks up 400gbps









[center[Proof of mitigation and Hold the line are concepts which will be used to compensate volunteers with nodes on their servers by proof of protection.

How I think proof of protection will work. We will call the server being attacked [A] and the support servers [1][2] and [3].

1) Server [A] is being attacked. The node of server [A] is notified of the attack and notifies other servers: [1],[2], and [3] and tells them to open their ports to ex: 3112. The server being attacked is put in hold the line mode while it is trying to open ports. Hold the line is calculated by strength of attack / 1000. (The attacks are measured in mbps) There was a 200,000 mbps attack (200gbps). I divide this number by 10000 and I generate a new block worth 200 DoScoins. That's it.
 
2) Server's [1],[2], and [3] have opened their ports. Server [A] drops hold the line and directs the attack evenly to the three servers as well as itself activating proof of mitigation. Proof of mitigation is like having a group hold the line, but rewards are balanced more. There is a 200,000 mbps (200gbps) attack. It is distributed evenly to the three servers in a sum of 66,666.66 mbps (66.66 gbps) attack. This amount is divided by 100 and a block is generated with around 2000 total DoScoins. These are rewarded to each server at a reward of 666.66 coins into their wallet.

3) At the end of the attack, the servers see the total damage done as well as all the IPs used to attack the server. They are all immediately blacklisted.


This is still a rough concept, but it is how I see it working out.