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The Lounge What is on Your Mind? Denial Of Service Attack Update Post 303036144 by Neo on Saturday 15th of June 2019 11:24:41 PM
Old 06-16-2019
Update:

MySQL config changes seems to have "lowered the temperature" of the CPU a bit, and MySQL is using less CPU.

Let's see how this holds during the busy weekdays.
 
PPSRATECHECK(9) 					   BSD Kernel Developer's Manual					   PPSRATECHECK(9)

NAME
ppsratecheck -- function to help implement rate-limited actions SYNOPSIS
#include <sys/time.h> int ppsratecheck(struct timeval *lasttime, int *curpps, int maxpps); DESCRIPTION
The ppsratecheck() function provides easy way to perform packet-per-sec, or event-per-sec, rate limitation. The motivation for implementing ppsratecheck() was to provide a mechanism that could be used to add rate limitation to network packet output. For certain network packets, we may want to impose rate limitation, to avoid denial-of-service attack possibilities. maxpps specifies maximum permitted packets, or events, per second. If ppsratecheck() is called more than maxpps times in a given one second period, the function will return 0, indicating that we exceeded the limit. If we are below the limit, the function will return 1. If maxpps is set to 0, the function will always return 0 (no packets/events are permitted). Negative maxpps indicates that rate limitation is dis- abled, and ppsratecheck will always return 1. curpps and lasttime are used to maintain the number of recent calls. curpps will be incremented every time ppsratecheck() is called, and will be reset whenever necessary. SEE ALSO
log(9), printf(9), ratecheck(9), time_second(9) HISTORY
The ppsratecheck() function appeared in NetBSD 1.5. BSD
August 3, 2000 BSD
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