hi dear users,
Actually these solutions are not something that i really want. If i block the
incoming port for few seconds or make the service unavailable, Maybe a victim
user do not try to send her/his request again. Something that i want is
whenever a request comes i make a delay something like that the user thinks
that the server is not fast to replies, but not completely refuse the
connection and request fr seconds. I mean i want the user request to be in a
stable status till i decide in his/her request. How can i implement such a
scenario? Another thing is that i use modsecurity as a firewall and there is a
filter on modsecurity to use an external script. Do you know how can i write a
perl or bash script that with it i can do something like this?One of users
write a perl script for such a purpose but i do not exactly if it could be
useful or not. the code and its description is here:
In conf.d/perl.conf add this line:
PerlInitHandler MyDelay
Contents of MyDelay.pm are as follows:
package MyDelay;
# This package can be used in conjunction with a
# PerlInitHandler directive to slow down a connection
# based on an ip address
# Example: set in perl.conf
# To slow down a particular request
#<Location /delay_test.html>
# PerlInitHandler MyDelay
#</Location>
#
# or outside of any Location, File, etc to slow down all requests
# PerlInitHandler MyDelay
use strict;
use Apache2::RequestRec;
use Apache2::Const; # for OK
use Apache2::Connection; # for remote_ip
sub handler
{
my $r = shift;
my($c);
my($ip_addr);
$c = $r->connection;
$ip_addr = $c->remote_ip;
if ($ip_addr eq "my ip address")
{
print STDERR ("in MyDelay:handler\n");
print STDERR ("ip_addr = $ip_addr\n");
sleep (30);
}
return OK;
}
1;
I do not know exactly that it could be a useful perl script for such a purpose.
Is anyone aware of usefulness of such script to make apache slow to respond to
a request?
I really need your help,Best Regards
On Wed, 01/01/2014 06:40 AM, Jonesy <gm...@jonz.net> wrote:
> On Tue, 31 Dec 2013 23:01:00 +0330, Ali Majdzadeh wrote:
> >
> > Jonesy,
> > Of course, but does this make any difference if you force Apache not to
> > process requests for a specified amount of time?
>
> If you are going to take a web site offline, you should serve up
> something besides 404's, or "domain unreachable" -- unless it's
> just a vanity|hobby web site, I suppose.
>
> 503 Service Unavailable
> The server is currently unavailable (because it is overloaded
> or down for maintenance).[2] Generally, this is a temporary state.
>
> Jonesy
>
>
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