botnet | A tcp botnet written in golang | Hacking library

Replace any cell when its content matches techniques:

I suggest:

There are few problems with your configuration:

1. Your bot code is working in different container. Not in that one that launches phantomjs. This is why it cannot find the executable.
2. You run phantomjs container not within the same network as your code
3. There are useless configs which seem to be copypasted from some other example.
4. You force your containers to restart. It will be restarting even after the successful exit code.

So here is the complete example how to run everything:

1. Create empty folder myfolder and put there app.py with the following content:

Even though the question can't be answered definitively without seeing some data, I'd like to offer a re-write of that program first. That may also solve the problem(s).

There is no reason for all those functions; they all do exactly the same. There is no need for the sea of variables either; hashes are good for collections of named things. I keep at least some of the original choices, like the overall flow, use of File::Slurp, etc.

Have you taken a look at the sample applications for Cloud SQL here?

Update:

It's hard to say for sure what is wrong since you've provided a couple of different options, and it's unclear which combinations are providing which errors. However, there are essentially 2 different ways to connect and it's important your code matches the configuration in your app.yaml:

To connect via a TCP port, make use the following in your app.yaml:

Get the relevant a elements. Replace the prefix to the href attribute with an empty string, assuming the prefixes are all the same. Get rid of anything following the first /. Then un-escape it like this:

The only way to "block" such requests from reaching your server would be to launch an AWS Web Application Firewall (AWS WAF) and configure appropriate rules.

AWS WAF only works in conjunction with Amazon CloudFront or an Elastic Load Balancer, so the extra effort (and expense) might not be worth the benefit of simply avoiding some lines in a log file.

One day I took a look at my home router's logs and I was utterly amazed to see the huge amount of bot attempts to gain access to random systems. You should be thankful if this is the only one getting through to your server!

In the first image, you don't have your virtual environment activated. Because you only have python-nmap installed in your virtual environment python, your system-wide python installation can't find it.

In the second image, you do have the virtual environment activated, which is why it says python-nmap is installed.

To activate your virtual environment on Windows, you need to execute \path\to\your\venv\bin\activate.exe. Then run your command and it should work.

Alternatively, you could just run pip install python-nmap to install it on your system level python installation.

But I could add a rule, if it is the the wp-login page, and the page referrer is "-" then block. I just don't know the syntax for that

You may try this rule as your topmost rule (just below RewriteBase line):