Well, this isn't good. The source code for the botnet that took KrebsOnSecurity down by tapping into an unprecedented number of Internet of Things (IoT) devices has been released to the public. It ...

Expect 'Flood' of DDoS Attacks After Source Code Release Brian Krebs warns that "the Internet will soon be flooded with attacks from many new botnets." ...

The source code behind the massive distributed denial of service attack against security researcher Brian Krebs's website has been released online. In a blog post over the weekend, Krebs wrote ...

ANALYSIS Brian Krebs should know a thing or two about distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks. His security website was shut down by one of the largest in history. Krebs is thankfully back in ...

In this case, the DDoS attack included SYN Floods, GET Floods, ACK Floods, POST Floods, and GRE Protocol Floods. According to the security expert, the source code of the Mirai malware was released ...

However, with Mirai source code now out for anyone to take advantage of, we may be seeing even more wide-scale DDoS attacks taking place in the future.

In September, cybersecurity journalist Brian Krebs was targeted by a massive DDoS attack that took his website offline. Now, Krebs is reporting that the source code that powered the attack has ...

The source code for the malware known as Mirai was uploaded on a hacker website. The malware was the one that powered the DDoS attacks that were recently launched against Krebs on Security and OVH.

An attacker known as Anna-senpai released source code for the Mirai malware, which was used in a 620 Gbps DDoS attack against Krebs on Security.

Now, the source code for the botnet used in the assault has been published online. Krebs on Security was hit with 620 gigabits per second of junk data during the DDoS attack.

Attackers are experimenting with a new method of avoiding some DDoS mitigation solutions by employing the Universal Plug and Play (UPnP) protocol to mask the source port of network packets sent ...

Brace yourselves—source code powering potent IoT DDoSes just went public Release could allow smaller and more disciplined Mirai botnet to go mainstream.