← Back to context Comment by pmlnr 5 months ago Been there recently. Rate limit on nginx and anti-syn flood on pf solved it. 4 comments pmlnr Reply spiderfarmer 5 months ago I'm being hit with 300 req/s 24/7 from hundreds of thousands of unique IP's from residential proxies. I can't rate limit any further without hurting the real users. cowboylowrez 5 months ago Yeah real users are just as hosed as the small sites. I get blocked simply because of the netblock I browse from. oasisbob 5 months ago Yeah, IP-based rate limits are nearly ineffective these days. pmlnr 5 months ago Nginx has per server, per path limiting options.
spiderfarmer 5 months ago I'm being hit with 300 req/s 24/7 from hundreds of thousands of unique IP's from residential proxies. I can't rate limit any further without hurting the real users. cowboylowrez 5 months ago Yeah real users are just as hosed as the small sites. I get blocked simply because of the netblock I browse from. oasisbob 5 months ago Yeah, IP-based rate limits are nearly ineffective these days. pmlnr 5 months ago Nginx has per server, per path limiting options.
cowboylowrez 5 months ago Yeah real users are just as hosed as the small sites. I get blocked simply because of the netblock I browse from.
oasisbob 5 months ago Yeah, IP-based rate limits are nearly ineffective these days. pmlnr 5 months ago Nginx has per server, per path limiting options.
I'm being hit with 300 req/s 24/7 from hundreds of thousands of unique IP's from residential proxies. I can't rate limit any further without hurting the real users.
Yeah real users are just as hosed as the small sites. I get blocked simply because of the netblock I browse from.
Yeah, IP-based rate limits are nearly ineffective these days.
Nginx has per server, per path limiting options.