Help Center>
Anti-DDoS Service>
FAQs>
AAD FAQs>
Product>
Why Does the Attack Traffic Volume Increase After AAD Is Deployed?
Updated on 2023-03-23 GMT+08:00
Why Does the Attack Traffic Volume Increase After AAD Is Deployed?
Some attackers may record the IP addresses used by exposed origin servers. Even after AAD is configured, the attackers will bypass AAD and directly launch attacks towards the known IP addresses. In this case, it is best practice to change the IP addresses of the origin servers.
Parent topic: Product
Product FAQs
- What Is a Protected IP Address?
- Does AAD Support Weighted Back-to-Origin?
- Can AAD Be Used Across Regions?
- What Is a CNAME Record?
- What is BGP?
- What Is the Origin Server Port of AAD?
- What Is the Origin Server IP Address?
- What Website IP Addresses Is Protected by AAD?
- What Is Service Bandwidth?
- What Is a Forwarding Protocol?
- Are Services Interrupted When They Are Being Connected to AAD?
- Can a Domain Name Be Bound to Multiple AAD Instances?
- Why Does the High-Defense IP Address Actually Receive Access Requests from a Client After AAD Is Deployed?
- Why Does the Attack Traffic Volume Increase After AAD Is Deployed?
- Will the Origin Server Be Exposed When the Attack Traffic Volume Increases After AAD Is Deployed?
- How Does AAD Protect Origin Server IP Addresses?
- Does AAD Support Two-Way SSL Authentication?
- Can I Modify or Delete the Certificates Uploaded to AAD?
- What Will Happen If My Service Traffic Exceeds the Configured Service Bandwidth?
- Is Advanced Anti-DDoS Software or Hardware?
Feedback
Was this page helpful?
Provide feedbackThank you very much for your feedback. We will continue working to improve the documentation.See the reply and handling status in My Cloud VOC.
The system is busy. Please try again later.
For any further questions, feel free to contact us through the chatbot.
Chatbotmore
