Back to articles
Cybersecurity Statistics

DDoS attacks in Luxembourg in 2024

01 February 2024

Statistics

Numbers of attacks & alerts

Several alerts can form one attack. If the break between the different alerts is no longer than 70 minutes, then we count these alerts as one attack. But if the break is longer than 70 minutes between the alerts, then we count these alerts as different attacks.

Number of attacks

0

Number of alerts

0

Size of attacks

The biggest volumetric attack of the month

0 GBPS

The biggest volumetric attack of 2023

0 GBPS

Number of packets/second of the biggest attack of the month

0 MPPS

Number of packets/second of the biggest attack of 2023

0 MPPS

Alert type distribution

Host TCP Traffic 0%
ICMP Misuse 0%
UDP Flooding 0%
TCP SYN Flooding 0%
HTTP Flooding 0%
DNS Amplification 0%

Attack duration

0%

Attacks <= 30min

0%

Attacks > 30min

Numbers of attacks & alerts

Several alerts can form one attack. If the break between the different alerts is no longer than 70 minutes, then we count these alerts as one attack. But if the break is longer than 70 minutes between the alerts, then we count these alerts as different attacks.

Number of attacks

0

Number of alerts

0

Size of attacks

The biggest volumetric attack of the month

0 GBPS

The biggest volumetric attack of 2023

0 GBPS

Number of packets/second of the biggest attack of the month

0 MPPS

Number of packets/second of the biggest attack of 2023

0 MPPS

Alert type distribution

Host TCP Traffic 0%
ICMP Misuse 0%
UDP Flooding 0%
TCP SYN Flooding 0%
HTTP Flooding 0%
DNS Amplification 0%

Attack duration

0%

Attacks <= 30min

0%

Attacks > 30min

Numbers of attacks & alerts

Several alerts can form one attack. If the break between the different alerts is no longer than 70 minutes, then we count these alerts as one attack. But if the break is longer than 70 minutes between the alerts, then we count these alerts as different attacks.

Number of attacks

0

Number of alerts

0

Size of attacks

The biggest volumetric attack of the month

0 GBPS

The biggest volumetric attack of 2023

0 GBPS

Number of packets/second of the biggest attack of the month

0 MPPS

Number of packets/second of the biggest attack of 2023

0 MPPS

Alert type distribution

Host TCP Traffic 0%
ICMP Misuse 0%
UDP Flooding 0%
TCP SYN Flooding 0%
HTTP Flooding 0%
DNS Amplification 0%

Attack duration

0%

Attacks <= 30min

0%

Attacks > 30min

About DDoS attacks

The risk of facing DDoS attacks is growing and the number of attempts is on the rise. Each month, POST publishes its statistics on the volumetric DDoS attacks registered by its backbone network in Luxembourg.

What is a DDoS attack ?
A Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attack is an attempt to make an online service on internet unavailable by overwhelming it with traffic from multiple sources. These attacks are always more complex and enterprises cannot protect themselves against these attacks. Traditional security systems such as Firewalls, DNS do not stop all DDoS attacks. Only a dedicated service will protect your IT infrastructures and your Internet services, by mitigating your traffic: rejecting illegitimate Internet traffic and filtering legitimate traffic.

What are the consequences? 
In case of a DDoS attack, the impacts are numerous for your company:

  • Business interruption

  • Loss of income

  • Loss of notoriety

Our experts answer your questions

Do you have any questions about an article? Do you need help solving your IT issues?

Contact an expert

Other articles in the category Cybersecurity

Cybersecurity Statistics

DDoS attacks in Luxembourg in 2023

Discover the statistics of DDoS attacks detected in Luxembourg in 2023 by POST Cyberforce.

Read this article

Published on

15 February 2023

Cybersecurity Statistics

DDoS attacks in Luxembourg in 2022

Discover the statistics of DDoS attacks detected in Luxembourg in 2022 by POST Cyberforce.

Read this article

Published on

11 October 2022

Cybersecurity SOC

Cybersecurity: peace of mind with the POST SOC

Using a Security Operations Centre (SOC) allows organisations to constantly monitor activity on their IT systems so as to take quick and effective action in the event of an attack or anomaly.

Read this article

Published on

12 July 2022