DoS Tool Attack (R-U-Dead-Yet?/R.U.D.Y)
by 1yush - Saturday March 8, 2025 at 11:33 AM
#11
Have you tested dos with this?
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#12
Thanks a lot man!
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#13
(03-08-2025, 04:44 PM)Boat Wrote: Have you tested DDOS with this?

Not yet but it should work
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#14
what a service that help me
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#15
thank you mate.
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#16
lets check it out , thanks
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#17
(03-08-2025, 11:33 AM)1yush Wrote:
What is a R.U.D.Y. attack?
‘R U Dead Yet?’ or R.U.D.Y. is a denial-of-service attack tool that aims to keep a web server tied up by submitting form data at an absurdly slow pace. A R.U.D.Y. exploit is categorized as a low-and-slow attack, since it focuses on creating a few drawn-out requests rather than overwhelming a server with a high volume of quick requests. A successful R.U.D.Y. attack will result in the victim’s web server becoming unavailable to legitimate traffic.
How does a R.U.D.Y. attack work ?
The tool breaks down the payload into packets as small as 1 byte each, sending these packets to the server at randomized intervals of around 10 seconds each. The tool continues submitting data indefinitely. The web server will keep the connection open to accept the packets, since the
behavior of the attack is similar to that of a user with a slow connection speed submitting form data
. Meanwhile the web server’s capacity to handle legitimate traffic is impaired.
The R.U.D.Y. tool can simultaneously create several of these slow requests all targeting one web server. Since web servers can only handle so many connections at once, it’s possible for the R.U.D.Y. attack to tie up all available connections, meaning any legitimate users trying to access the web server will be denied service. Even a robust web server with a high number of connections available can be taken down by R.U.D.Y. via a network of computers conducting attacks simultaneously, this is known as a Distributed Denial-of-Service (DDoS) attack.
*HTTP headers are key/value pairs that are sent with any HTTP request or response, and they provide vital information such as the HTTP version being used, what language the content is in, how much content is being delivered, etc.
What makes R.U.D.Y difficult to detect ?
Because slow and low attacks are carried out much more subtly than traditional denial-of-service attacks, they can be hard to detect, but protections can be put in place to prevent them.

it was workkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk
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#18
no stressthem.se nerd xD bot net is not biig price
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#19
(03-08-2025, 11:33 AM)1yush Wrote:
What is a R.U.D.Y. attack?
‘R U Dead Yet?’ or R.U.D.Y. is a denial-of-service attack tool that aims to keep a web server tied up by submitting form data at an absurdly slow pace. A R.U.D.Y. exploit is categorized as a low-and-slow attack, since it focuses on creating a few drawn-out requests rather than overwhelming a server with a high volume of quick requests. A successful R.U.D.Y. attack will result in the victim’s web server becoming unavailable to legitimate traffic.
How does a R.U.D.Y. attack work ?
The tool breaks down the payload into packets as small as 1 byte each, sending these packets to the server at randomized intervals of around 10 seconds each. The tool continues submitting data indefinitely. The web server will keep the connection open to accept the packets, since the
behavior of the attack is similar to that of a user with a slow connection speed submitting form data
. Meanwhile the web server’s capacity to handle legitimate traffic is impaired.
The R.U.D.Y. tool can simultaneously create several of these slow requests all targeting one web server. Since web servers can only handle so many connections at once, it’s possible for the R.U.D.Y. attack to tie up all available connections, meaning any legitimate users trying to access the web server will be denied service. Even a robust web server with a high number of connections available can be taken down by R.U.D.Y. via a network of computers conducting attacks simultaneously, this is known as a Distributed Denial-of-Service (DDoS) attack.
*HTTP headers are key/value pairs that are sent with any HTTP request or response, and they provide vital information such as the HTTP version being used, what language the content is in, how much content is being delivered, etc.
What makes R.U.D.Y difficult to detect ?
Because slow and low attacks are carried out much more subtly than traditional denial-of-service attacks, they can be hard to detect, but protections can be put in place to prevent them.

dsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
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#20
let me check thisss dude
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