ARDT | Akamai Reflective DDoS Tool - Attack the origin host | Proxy library
kandi X-RAY | ARDT Summary
kandi X-RAY | ARDT Summary
Based off the research done at NCC: (Akamai boast around 100,000 edge nodes around the world which offer load balancing, web application firewall, caching etc, to ensure that a minimal amount of requests actually hit your origin web-server beign protected. However, the issue with caching is that you cannot cache something that is non-deterministic, I.E a search result. A search that has not been requested before is likely not in the cache, and will result in a Cache-Miss, and the Akamai edge node requesting the resource from the origin server itself. What this tool does is, provided a list of Akamai edge nodes and a valid cache missing request, produces multiple requests that hit the origin server via the Akamai edge nodes. As you can imagine, if you had 50 IP addresses under your control, sending requests at around 20 per second, with 100,000 Akamai edge node list, and a request which resulting in 10KB hitting the origin, if my calculations are correct, thats around 976MB/ps hitting the origin server, which is a hell of a lot of traffic.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Main thread .
- Work out IP addresses .
- Generate a random string .
- Print banner .
- Print usage .
- Initialize threading .
- Threading routine
ARDT Key Features
ARDT Examples and Code Snippets
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QUESTION
I am running an online store that gets all of it's stock info from an external ERP system. I have a few products that are on backorder, and I want to show the next available date on the product page.
I have access to the ERP system database and all incoming shipment delivery dates, deliveries for a single product would look like this:
product incoming_date incoming ABC123 20210607 34 ABC123 20210621 17 ABC123 20210705 34 ABC123 20210715 17I also know that for this spesific product I have 59 units on backorder from customers (number is available in the same database, I have control over this and therefore it's just stored as the variable @Backorder (integer) in the following query). I currently have 0 in stock. This means that the first and second shipment is already sold, and the next available date would be 2021-07-05 (third row).
I've been fiddling with this the last couple of hours, but I am unable to find a good solution.
The closest I have come is this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-30 at 20:07I think, at the end of the day you just want a cumulative sum corrected by the number of already ordered units.
Your query is confusing. It uses columns not shown in your example. Next time please make sure to post a consistent [example]. To simplify things I will use the following table:
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Install ARDT
You can use ARDT like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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