@sharozjavaid hey @sharozjavaid, let's connect if you are still looking for a game developer
I have 10+ years of experience from prototype to release on any platform and have full stack exp
https://t.co/LJyN8uEX3f
drop btc address in comments below, sending $50,000 on X this week to random people! $10,000 x 5. love you all
we reached 7.64M given away in the last year after doing $200,000 across twitch, discord and X yesterday!
Boys drop your btc address below right now, giving away $50,000 on X will choose randoms for $10,000 each.
total given away will be $7.5M by the end of today! all in less than a year
another 50k is going to twitch chat, and 20k to discord. links below
a $10 million swing is the most stressful shit I have ever been through lol but we won
which means I’m blessing you guys. $50,000 for twitch chat & $20,000 for discord everyday this week
doing $50,000 right here on X - 5 people get $10,000
like and reply with your BTC address
Implemented API rate limiting by IP address. 1000 requests per hour per IP. Perfect protection against abuse.
Next week: Legitimate customer hit rate limit. Complained their service was broken.
They were behind corporate NAT. 500 employees sharing one IP address. Hit limit in 20 minutes.
Changed to rate limit by API key instead. Problem solved.
Week after: Bot attack. 50,000 requests per hour. Different API keys. Free tier abuse.
Changed to rate limit by both IP and API key. Problem solved.
Week after: DDoS from 10,000 different IPs using 10,000 different free tier API keys.
Rate limiting was useless against distributed attacks.
Real solution:
- IP-based rate limiting for unauthenticated endpoints
- API key rate limiting for authenticated endpoints
- Behavioral analysis for suspicious patterns
- CAPTCHA challenge for suspicious traffic
- CloudFlare in front for DDoS protection
- Cost limits on free tier
There's no single rate limiting strategy that works. You need layers. IP, user, account, behavior, and external DDoS protection.