On Sun, Aug 19, 2012 at 5:55 PM, Devon Auerswald
<devonau...@gmail.com> wrote:
I run a website that requires an asynchronous call to a php file every 500ms. Its not a chrome extension, it doesn't use a chrome extension. I was looking at the console today and suddenly realized these requests are being throttled by some Anti-DDoS HTTP throttling 'feature'. This means, in chrome, my website wont work properly for any of my users as these frequent requests are required to ensure a good user experience. Pushing updates to 2 seconds would severely hamper the user experience, so that is not an option.
However, I don't see my competitors' requests to their own server being throttled with the same refresh-rate. Other than forcing my users in to another browser, what are the best practices to avoid this 'feature'?
Also, why not just delete this 'feature' for obvious reasons? Does somebody really think throttling http requests from a website is going to stop a DDoS attack? Also, does anyone think that the internet has been so crippled by DDoS attacks that this futile and debilitating 'feature' is actually worth the disk space/effort/frustration?
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