Zero Day (0day DDoS) attack
When the term is used in relation to popular protocols, it means a DDoS attack that exploits vulnerabilities previously unknown to security experts. If used when talking about popular software products, the term refers to security bugs of which their developers were previously unaware. Often, a DDoS-attack can be referred to as zero-day if it is implemented using brand new methods that were never used before.
Other terms in this category
Data centerColocationWAFDoS (Denial of Service)DDoS (Distributed Denial of Service)Smurf-attackHostingHow to choose Dedicated Server (VPS/VDS) and what it isDifference between VPS and VDSDNS hostingWhat is a GET Request?SSL trafficWhat Is a SYN Flag?What is SYN message in TCP?What are SYN cookies?What is a domain name?BandwidthWhat is a router?What is a server?TrafficRound-Trip Time, RTTInternet Protocol, IPLink bandwidth, link throughputTCP window sizeWhat are cookies?What is a CVE?What Is an Exploit?HacktivismWhat is a Proxy Server?Content Delivery Network, CDNAttack amplificationBotAttacks against websitesWhat is the 95th percentile?What is TLS fingerprinting?TCP handshakeWhat is a DNSBL and how it works?MAC (Media Access Control) address or physical addressDoS (Denial of Service)IP addressProxy serverFirewallP2P network
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