XNOHAT DDoS FIREWALL
Version: 1.1
[email protected]
INSTRUCTION
Notes:
For CentOS only, modify yourself for other distros
/!\ Must do: Stop all Web/HTTPD Services and Database Services for free resources first
[!] Recommend:
- Using this firewall script on your reverse proxy
- Block all traffic to your main (upstream) server except traffic from Reverse Proxy
- Implement DNS Round robin with multiple reverse proxies to reduce DDoS load first
- Contact ISP to upgrade your server BANDWIDTH, RAM, CPU, HDD to maximum of your budget first. I suggest: 4-8 Cores CPU, 16-32 GB RAM, 50 GB SSD, Port 1Gbps NIC Bandwidth
Step-by-step
$ yum install epel-release
$ yum install nload tmux
$ yum install php php-pdo
[+] Setting $logfile variable in logparser.php to path to your access.log
[+] Modify logparser.php to match your access log format ( we need parse "ip of request" and "time of request" ), especially time of request must change to match SQLite time format look like 2016-11-05 01:35:24 Example log line from nginx: 180.93.103.169 - - [05/Nov/2016:03:19:12 +0700] "GET / HTTP/1.0" 200 148608 "-" "Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 6.1; en-US)" "-"
[+] Modify analyser.php, setting $threshold as number of request per $timewindow , any ip over this threshold will be block by iptables
To get right Threshold for DDoS attacking you, do step below
- Use tcpdump to get packets attacking you $ tcpdump -vvvv -i <your_interface> -w <file_name.pcap>
- Open .pcap file in Wireshark:
- go to Edit -> Preference set:
- "Show burst count for item rather than rate" set Enabled (check mark in the box)
- set Burst rate resolution = Burst rate window size = 60000 miliseconds (1 min)
- go to Edit -> Preference set:
- Go Statistic -> ipv4 -> all addresses: burst rate is number of packets per minute, use average numbers (just guess!) to Threshold
$ chmod +x ./xnohatddosfirewall/runddosfirewall.sh
$ chmod 777 ./xnohatddosfirewall
Run script with sudo or root privilege: sudo ./runddosfirewall.sh follow guide on screen
Press "Ctrl-b d" : to detach tmux
Re-attach tmux by command $ tmux attach -t 0
Start all your services again