This is a previous result of some research that I am doing in IPv6 usage.
From the access in IPv6 received by lacnic.net (just www) this is the distribution of OSs and browsers in a random day that I selected on September:
{'Googlebot': 170, 'Windows': 2878, 'Unknown': 772, 'Linux': 3933, 'Macintosh': 2214}
{'Konqueror': 99, 'Firefox': 5732, 'Microsoft Internet Explorer': 1174, 'Chrome': 844, 'Opera': 383, 'Safari': 729}
Errata: It's not a day, it's a week
Saturday, 18 September 2010
IPv6 in any given day
Posted by Arturo Servin at 21:10 0 comments
Sunday, 30 May 2010
Need a botnet, only $9.00 the hour
Adding a bit of salt to the problem of botnets and the topic about "Attack as a Service (AaaS)" (not sure if the term really exists) this note is intersting:
Study finds the average price for renting a botnet
http://www.zdnet.com/blog/security/study-finds-the-average-price-for-renting-a-botnet/6528
"Based on an experiment conducted by researchers from VeriSign’s iDefense Intelligence Operations Team, involving 25 different "rent a botnet" underground marketplace propositions, they were able to conclude that the average price for renting a botnet is $67 for 24 hours, and $9 for hourly access."
Some other articles about bontnets:
The attack of the opt-in botnets
http://www.zdnet.com/blog/security/attack-of-the-opt-in-botnets/6268
The biggest cloud on the planet is owned by ... the crooks
http://www.networkworld.com/community/node/58829
Posted by Arturo Servin at 05:09 0 comments
Labels: botnets. ddos, Denial of Service, IT security
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