A new way to amplify distributed denial-of-service attacks ended up harassing Github on Wednesday. The ensuing DDoS attack generated a flood of internet traffic that peaked at 1.35 Terabits per ...

On Wednesday, a 1.3Tbps DDoS attack pummeled GitHub for 15-20 minutes. Here's how it stayed online.

“The ongoing DDoS attack has shifted again to include Pages and assets. We are updating our defenses to match,” company officials said on the GitHub status page at 10 AM UTC Saturday.

GitHub has been dealing with a large-scale DDoS attack for nearly 24 hours, with intermittent service interruptions.

GitHub has been working to mitigate a new DDoS attack levied against the service this week. The code repository, used to host code ranging from security systems to application frameworks as well ...

Yesterday, the internet’s favorite code repository, GitHub, was hit by a record 1.35-terabits-per-second denial-of-service attack—the most powerful ...

GitHub is having one hell of a week, with four outages in five weekdays. The social coding site is currently being hit by a Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attack, the second one in two days.

Github endured a few sporadic outages as the largest attack ever recorded — 1.3 terabytes worth of traffic flooding its networks — hit its but was able to avoid a prolonged outage thanks to ...

Starting on Thursday, GitHub was hit by distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks that sent large volumes of Web traffic to the site, particularly towards two Chinese anti-censorship projects ...

In a blog post last week, GitHub said the distributed denial of service (DDoS) attack is the largest in github.com's history. Beginning on March 26, at the time of writing the onslaught is yet to end.

GitHub reported on March 1 that it was the victim of a Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attack that peaked at 1.35 Tbps (Terabits per second), making it the largest DDoS attack that has been ...