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If a Domain Name Is Attacked, Will Access Requests Be Directed to the Origin Server?
Updated on 2023-06-26 GMT+08:00
If a Domain Name Is Attacked, Will Access Requests Be Directed to the Origin Server?
If a domain name is under attack and the attacks affect other CDN users or pose risks to CDN, CDN will ban the domain name, change its status to Disabled, and disable the acceleration service for it.
Parent topic: Origin Pull
Origin Pull FAQs
- In What Scenarios Does CDN Pull Content from an Origin Server?
- What Do I Fix Origin Pull Failures?
- Can CDN Pull Content from Third-Party Private Buckets?
- How Do I Check Whether Range Requests Are Supported for Origin Pull?
- If a Domain Name Is Attacked, Will Access Requests Be Directed to the Origin Server?
- What Are the Benefits of Configuring a Standby Origin Server?
- Does CDN Support Direct Origin Pull Through Crawler Access?
- What Is the Difference Between a Host and an Origin Server?
- How Is Origin Pull If the Origin Server Has Multiple IP Addresses?
- Why Are Incorrect Resources Being Pulled?
- How Do I View Origin Pull Records?
- Will CDN Download All Files If I Send a Status Code 206 to Request 100-Byte Content?
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