Hello @fluxxset @Fluxxset1
Can you recommend any good bulletproof hosting?
I still get bots scanning my IP even when i follow your latest step..
people have misunderstood it completely let me explain , but frist check gemenis answer
“Bulletproof hosting” (BPH) refers to a type of internet hosting service that is highly resistant to complaints of illicit or illegal activities. Unlike legitimate hosting providers who have strict acceptable use policies and cooperate with law enforcement, bulletproof hosts intentionally disregard takedown requests, abuse reports, and legal subpoenas.
Essentially, they provide a haven for cybercriminals and other malicious actors to operate their online activities with a high degree of impunity.
Here’s a breakdown of what makes it “bulletproof” and how it works:
Key Characteristics of Bulletproof Hosting:
- Lax Regulations: BPH providers often operate in jurisdictions with weak or ambiguous cybercrime laws, or in countries that lack extradition treaties or mutual legal assistance agreements with nations that actively prosecute cybercriminals (e.g., Five Eyes countries).
- Immunity to Takedowns: They ignore abuse complaints (e.g., for spam, phishing, malware distribution) and legal notices like DMCA (Digital Millennium Copyright Act) takedowns.
- Anonymity: They prioritize client anonymity, often accepting cryptocurrency payments and requiring minimal personal information, making it difficult for law enforcement to trace activities back to the perpetrators.
- Resilience and Evasion Techniques:
- Frequent IP Address Changes: They constantly switch IP addresses and network blocks to evade blacklisting.
- Fast-Flux Networks: Some use fast-flux DNS techniques, where a single domain name rapidly rotates through a large number of IP addresses, making it difficult to block or identify the true location of the malicious server.
- Proxy Chains: They may route traffic through multiple layers of proxy servers to obscure the origin.
- Reselling Legitimate Infrastructure: In some cases, they might rent servers or IP addresses from legitimate providers (who may be unaware of the illicit use) and then sublease them to cybercriminals.
- Support for Illicit Activities: They knowingly facilitate activities such as:
- Hosting botnet command and control (C2) servers
- Phishing websites and campaigns
- Malware distribution (ransomware, spyware, Trojans)
- Illegal marketplaces (drugs, weapons, stolen data)
- Spamming operations
- Copyright infringement
- Online gambling and illegal pornography
How Bulletproof Hosting Works (Typical Model):
- Jurisdictional Exploitation: BPH providers strategically set up their operations in countries with legal frameworks that are either lax on cybercrime or have limited cooperation with international law enforcement.
- Ignoring Complaints: When a legitimate organization or individual reports abuse (e.g., a phishing site hosted on their network), the BPH provider simply ignores the complaint, allowing the malicious activity to continue.
- Anonymity and Payment: They offer services that protect the identity of their clients, often accepting anonymous payment methods like cryptocurrencies.
- Technical Evasion: They employ various technical measures, as mentioned above (IP rotation, fast-flux, proxying), to make it difficult for security researchers and law enforcement to track and shut down their operations.
- Relocation: If a specific IP block or server becomes too “hot” (gets blacklisted or targeted for shutdown), the BPH provider quickly migrates their clients to new infrastructure, keeping the illicit operations online.
Risks Associated with Bulletproof Hosting:
From a cybersecurity perspective, bulletproof hosting poses significant risks:
- Persistence of Threats: It allows malicious websites and infrastructure to remain online for extended periods, maximizing their impact.
- Difficulty in Takedowns: It complicates law enforcement efforts to disrupt cybercriminal operations, leading to prolonged investigations and challenges in bringing perpetrators to justice.
- Enabling Cybercrime-as-a-Service: BPH is a fundamental component of the “cybercrime-as-a-service” ecosystem, providing the essential infrastructure for less technically skilled criminals to launch sophisticated attacks.
- Reputational Damage: Organizations whose legitimate content is mimicked or whose systems are targeted by attacks originating from BPH risk reputational damage.
- Increased Attack Surface: The presence of bulletproof hosting means a larger pool of resilient infrastructure for threat actors to leverage.
So in the conclusion we can say that bullet hosting doesn’t mean that it will block all the bots and it will not get a red at all.
It simply means it is a service which is running outside of the government control which can offer you certain solutions that can be more beneficial as to the traditional services.
For example, it can accept the bitcoin payment it can frequently change IP address is it will not share your data. If the government request to the company, it will ignore all the complaints coming against whatever the IP address assigned to you etc.
Most of the time people thinks buying the bullet proff service will make them never go red, but that is not true at all.
Check this out
dose this work? have u tested it before ?
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Can you check your telegram chats? I had sent several messages since
Yes greenbullet offers good bulletproof hosting