DDoS protection is not expected to slow down traffic when there isn't a DDoS.

In principle, this confirm statement about DDoS attack. As I mentioned before, I saw that at that time some pages were loading fine from time to time during the DDoS period.

(Quote)

(Quote)

I will DDoS ur ass (Image)

(Quote)

I'll DDoS your IP

To which I received an answer - That speedtest tests do not carry objective information and that low speed results in speedtest are possible due to DDOS protection, which is applied on their servers.

The "fact" is that a significant volume of users across multiple locations (like Fremont) have documented sustained outages. Blaming an unverified "DDoS" without pr

All in all, however, almost all "problems" are imaginary and or "gut feelings" or whatever. The - very few - real and tangible facts are not problematic, at least n

(Quote)

(Quote)

If you're speaking in broader topic, such as legal issues, resource (bandwidth, i/o, cpu, ddos) with other hosts, yes. But then, you could dispute it with the card issuer, paypal, stripes, etc. Until

(Quote)

(Quote)

(Quote)

(Quote)

(Quote)

(Quote)

(Quote)