The attack included “over one hundred hyper-volumetric L3/4 DDoS attacks”, many of which exceeded 2 billion packets per second (Bpps), and 3 terabits pe

Cloudflare has unveiled the largest distributed denial of service (DDoS) attack to date, peaking at an astonishing 3.8 terabits per second. This unprecedented wave of DDoS attacks occurred throughout September,

The attack came from a botnet comprising hijacked Asus and MikroTik routers, along with DVRs and web servers, according to Cloudflare.

The CDN "auto-mitigated" a record-breaking DDoS attack aimed at a single, unnamed customer. Cloudflare's defenses intercepted over 100 hyper-volumetric L3/4 DDoS attacks during the month, many

During a distributed denial-of-service campaign targeting organizations in the financial services, internet, and telecommunications sectors, volumetric attacks peaked at 3.8 terabits per second, the largest publicly recorded to date.

The scale of the attack shows an ever-increasing amplification of distributed denial-of-service attempts, aided in part by the growing number of vulnerable or poorly secured IoT devices.

Cloudflare has disclosed that it mitigated a record-breaking distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attack that peaked at 3.8 terabits per second (Tbps) and lasted 65 seconds. The web infrastructure and security company said it fended off "over one hundred hyper-volumetric L3/4 DDoS attacks throughout the month,