After opening it, a high-specification DDoS attack warning appears: "DDoS attack detected","Traffic abnormal: 10 Gbps","Attack source: multiple IPs". There is also a real-time traffic graph next to it, and the alarm sound sounds sound at the right time. The entire interface is like a real monitoring screen in the Security Center. The attack intensity and number of sources can be customized, and professional details such as "Attack Type: UDP Flood" can be forged.

The warning is performed by the front end and will not really detect or affect network traffic, nor will it alarm any real protection system; it will resume when the page is closed. If you want to act like it, you can first turn on the "fake log" on the terminal or monitoring page as a background, and then switch to this alert, accompanied by the sentence "Is your server being targeted?" to push the tension to the peak.

It is suitable for teasing operation and maintenance engineers or webmasters friends to feel full of tension when they say,"Has your station been hit?"; it is also often used as a demonstration screen for network security lectures, or a prop for hacker attack and defense scenes in movies and television, allowing laymen to understand what it is like to be attacked.

Reminder: Do not use operation and maintenance personnel who are handling real online failures. False positives will distract investigation efforts; explain in time after making jokes and talk about real Anti-DDoS protection knowledge. It will be more valuable and turn spoof into a light science popularization.

Fake DDoS attack alerts will alarm traffic abnormalities and attack sources, coupled with real-time traffic curves, making operation and maintenance friends instantly think that the server is under siege.