Partner-powered · Operated by CypherMax

Stay online when someone decides you should not be.

DDoS protection works best when it was set up before the attack. We handle the selection, the routing, the configuration and the rehearsal — so the first attack is not also the first test.

Fit

This is for you if

  • You have been attacked once already and got lucky.
  • You are in gaming, e-commerce, media or any sector where attacks are a routine cost of doing business.
  • Your provider's answer to an attack was to null-route your IP, which technically stopped the attack.
  • You are about to launch a campaign, a sale, or a funding announcement — the moments attackers wait for.
  • A customer or partner has asked you to evidence DDoS protection as a contractual requirement.

Coverage

Attack types covered

Volumetric attacks (network layer)

High-bandwidth floods intended to saturate your connection — UDP amplification, reflection attacks and similar. Mitigated upstream, in the partner's scrubbing capacity, before the traffic reaches your infrastructure.

Protocol attacks

Attacks that exhaust connection state rather than bandwidth — SYN floods and their variants.

Application-layer attacks (Layer 7)

Requests that look legitimate but are designed to exhaust your application: HTTP floods, expensive search or login endpoints hit repeatedly, and credential-stuffing traffic. These are the hardest to filter without blocking real users, and the ones that need tuning against your specific application.

Scope

What we do

Risk and exposure review

What is publicly reachable, what would hurt most if it went down, and which endpoints are expensive enough to be worth attacking.

Product selection

Matching a partner mitigation product to your exposure, your architecture and your budget. An always-on scrubbing service and an on-demand one are different commercial and operational commitments, and the right choice depends on how often you expect trouble.

Implementation

Routing or DNS changes, protected-endpoint configuration, origin hardening so your real IP addresses are not trivially discoverable, and rate limiting on the endpoints that need it.

Tuning

Layer 7 rules tuned against your actual traffic, so legitimate users are not caught in the filter. This takes iteration, and it is work, not a switch.

Rehearsal and runbook

A written procedure for what happens during an attack — who is notified, who has authority to change rules, what the escalation path into the partner looks like. Agreed while everyone is calm.

Monitoring and response

Ongoing monitoring, with response inside the agreed scope when something starts.

Post-incident reporting

A written summary after any significant event: what happened, what was mitigated, what should change.

Platforms

Platforms we protect on

We provision mitigation services from the cloud platforms we collaborate with: Amazon Web Services, Google Cloud, Alibaba Cloud, Tencent Cloud, Huawei Cloud and BytePlus.

FAQ

DDoS FAQ

No, and neither can anyone else honestly. What we can do is put mitigation capacity in front of you, tune it to your application, rehearse the response, and give you a clear picture of what is and is not covered.

A CDN absorbs some categories of attack and none of others. The two services overlap but are not substitutes, and if you run both they need to be configured together — see CDN.

It depends on the product and on whether routing changes are needed. Onboarding during an active attack is possible but always worse than onboarding before one.

Badly tuned Layer 7 rules will. That is why tuning is an explicit part of the service rather than a one-off setup task, and why we monitor false-positive signals after go-live.

It depends on the product, the protected bandwidth, and whether you need always-on or on-demand mitigation. We will quote a specific figure after the exposure review rather than a range now.