If part of the problem is caused by spambots aggressively crawling your customers' websites, maybe an IP-based filter with ProjectHoneyPot could mitigate the overload? This works locally without third

@Blazingfast_IO https://my.blazingfast.io/cart/dns/

* You are not forced to host your website at the one that offers you protection (so the protection must be through Proxy/DNS).

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It's also very likely port 53 UDP is blocked, except for their own DNS servers (this is what I do) - so just use DNS over HTTPS.

Their DNS is on Cloudflare, they needed me to migrate the DNS service to a self hosted one, I didn't get a reply, nor I have the time to spend on that.

* 1 IPv4, reverse DNS (PTR) customizable via a ticket

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If they need help managing their DNS, maybe the email never reached them (Image)

psst, but nice one though. I was invited to manage DNS and hosting for my school website, i sent an email to them and no reply yet.

* 2 Dedicated IPv4 Addresses (Reverse DNS / PTR Available)

WireGuard will work on OVZ, but I'm an OpenVPN advocate. So I'll recommend OpenVPN with blocking outside dns feature

Those two are fundamentally different products. Bunny is a managed CDN, which provides multiple PoPs around the globe that caches the content so it will load faster for the end user. It would cost you

install a DNS server that is authoritative for a subdomain (here: mydyn.domain.tld) of some domain,

Free DNS hosting for unlimited domains

– All sorts of adblockers, whether built into the browser, as add-ons, or in the form of DNS services. Sure, we all use them, but they take away any control the site owner has over the site. Eventuall

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