Web-hosting company GoDaddy revealed that its clients are confronted with website failures, and a member of the notorious hacking group Anonymous has claimed responsability for the attack.
“Hey all, We’re aware of the trouble people are having with our site. We’re working on it,” wrote Go Daddy on Twitter.
The company hosts millions of websites, many of them smaller businesses that were taken down after the outage.
Apparently not all of company’s registered websites collapsed as some of them are reported to work fine.
“We can not estimate the extent of the outage at the moment, but we are working to resolve it,” GoDaddy spokesperson Elizabeth Driscoll said in a statement. She said the websites breakdown started after 10 a.m. PT Monday. She recommends customers to check out for updates on company’s Twitter page as GoDaddy’s main website was also knocked offline.
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Using a poorly written English, the alleged hacker called “Anonymous Own3r” tweeted: “The attack is not coming from Anonymous coletive, the attack it’s coming only from me.”
The claim was followed by backlash from upset websurfers: “Duuude? This attack affects not only corporations but also people who support your ideology. What’s the rationale?” wrote Miguel Govea.
Kyle Scott, who owns sports blog, tweeted, “So you’re all about openness and freedom yet you take down thousands of independent websites that help with that cause?”
So far, GoDaddy is not sure if a Distributed Denial of Service, or DDoS, attack was the real cause of servers crash. This strategy [DDoS] had been previously employed by hacking groups to take down websites by targeting the servers with overwhelming requests for access so that in the end the site is not able to respond.