State of the Internet Report | Q1 2016 Executive Review | Akamai

Transcription

State of the Internet Report | Q1 2016 Executive Review | Akamai
ak amai’s [ st at e o f t h e in t e r n e t ] / security
Q 1 2 0 1 6 e x e c u t ive re vie w
[st at e o f t h e i n t e r n e t ] / s ecurity / Q1 2016 execu ti ve re vi e w
about the review / Akamai, the world’s leading
content delivery network (CDN) provider, uses
its globally distributed Intelligent PlatformTM to
process trillions of Internet transactions each day.
This allows Akamai to gather massive amounts of data
on metrics related to broadband connectivity, cloud
security, and media delivery. The State of the Internet
program was built to leverage that data in order to
better enable businesses and governments to make
intelligent, strategic decisions. Each quarter, Akamai
uses this data to publish reports in the State of the
Internet program focused on broadband connectivity
and cloud security.
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[st at e o f t h e i n t e r n e t ] / s ecurity / Q1 2016 execu ti ve re vi e w
CLOUD SECURITY
LARGEST
ATTACK
DDoS ATTACKS [Q1 2016 vs. Q1 2015]
125% increase in total DDoS Attacks
142% increase in infrastructure layer (layers 3 & 4) DDoS attacks
35% decrease in the average DDoS attack duration:
16.14 vs. 24.82 hours
Q1 2016
289 Gbps
Q4 2015
309 Gbps
Q1 2015
138% increase in DDoS attacks > 100 Gbps: 19 vs. 8
170 Gbps
WEB APPLICATION ATTACKS [Q1 2016 vs. Q1 2015]
26% increase in total web application attacks
2% decrease in web application attacks over HTTP
236% increase in web application attacks over HTTPS
87% increase in SQLi attacks
AVERAGE ATTACKS
PER TARGET
Q1 2016
29
Q4 2015
24
Q1 2015
15
Cloud Security / The q1 2016 State of the Internet / Security Report combines DDoS
attack data on the routed network with web application and DDoS attack data from
the Akamai Intelligent Platform™.
DDoS Update / Attack activity over the routed network continued to surge, once
again setting a record for the number of DDoS attacks, more than doubling when
compared with the previous year. This increase was largely driven by repeat attacks
on customers, rather than a broadening of the number of targets. In Q1, targets were
attacked an average of 29 times each. One customer was attacked a staggering 283
times — about three times per day.
More than half of the attacks (55%) targeted gaming companies, with another 25%
targeting the software & technology industry. Those industries were followed by
media & entertainment (5%), financial services (4%), Internet & telecom (4%),
education (3%), the public sector (2%), and retail & consumer goods (2%).
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[st at e o f t h e i n t e r n e t ] / s ecurity / Q1 2016 execu ti ve re vi e w
DDoS Attack Frequency by Industry, Q1 2016
Q4 2015
Q1 2016
0.15%
0.04%
2.50%
2.74%
Business Services
Education
6.84%
4.00%
Financial Services
54.45%
54.80%
Gaming
Hotel & Travel 0.05%
0.12%
4.20%
4.04%
4.70%
5.39%
1.35%%%
1.90
2.75
1.86%
Internet & Telecom
Media & Entertainment
Public Sector
Retail & Consumer Goods
23.03%
25.10%
Software & Technology
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
Percentage
The gaming industry continued to be the most-frequently targeted sector for DDoS
attacks, followed by the software and technology industry
As in recent quarters, the vast majority of DDoS attacks were based on reflection
attacks using stresser/booter-based tools. These tools bounce traffic off servers
running vulnerable services such as dns, chargen, and ntp. In fact, 70% of the DDoS
attacks in Q1 used the reflection-based dns, chargen, ntp, or udp fragment vectors.
Nearly 60% of the DDoS attacks mitigated in Q1 used at least two attack vectors at
once, making defense more difficult. This multi-vector functionality is no longer
confined to the most clever attackers; it is now a standard capability in the DDoSfor-hire marketplace and accessible to even the least skilled actors.
Q1 2016 also set a record for the number of DDoS attacks exceeding 100 Gigabits
per second (Gbps). There were 19 of these mega attacks, with the largest peaking
at 289 Gbps. Fourteen of them relied on dns reflection methods. Last quarter
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[st at e o f t h e i n t e r n e t ] / s ecurity / Q1 2016 execu ti ve re vi e w
there were only five mega attacks; the previous record was 17, set in Q3 2014. The
largest of these attacks targeted the software & technology, gaming, and media &
entertainment sectors.
While the median size of DDoS attacks has varied only slightly in recent quarters,
the number of attacks has continued to grow dramatically since 2013.
DDoS Size and Frequency as a Function of Time
10 Gbps
100 Mbps
1 Mbps
Q1
2014
Q2
2014
Q3
2014
Q4
2014
Q1
2015
Q2
2015
Q3
2015
Q4
2015
Q1
2016
While the median size of DDoS attacks has varied only slightly in recent quarters,
the number of attacks has grown dramatically
The boxes for each quarter represent the middle 50% of attacks by attack size, while each
dot represents an individual attack. The vertical axis has a logarithmic scale; the upper
attacks are many thousands of times larger than the bottom ones.
Bot Activity / For the first time, we’ve included an analysis of bot activity in the
State of the Internet / Security Report. Looking at bot activity over 24 hours, we
tracked and analyzed more than 2 trillion bot requests. While known, so-called good
bots represented 40% of the bot traffic, 50% of the bot requests were determined to
be malicious and were engaged in scraping campaigns and related activity.
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[st at e o f t h e i n t e r n e t ] / s ecurity / Q1 2016 execu ti ve re vi e w
Web Application Attack Statistics / Web application attacks increased nearly
26% compared with Q4 2015. As in past quarters, the retail sector remained the most
popular attack target, targeted in 43% of the attacks. But in a shift from last quarter,
we saw a 2% decrease in web application attacks over http and a 236% increase in
web application attacks over https. There was also an 87% increase in SQLi attacks
compared with the previous quarter.
As in recent quarters, the us was both the most frequent source of web application
attack traffic (43%) and the most frequent target (60%).
Web Application Attacks by Industry, Q1 2016
45
40 43.42%
Percentage
35
30
25
20
15
12.99%
10
12.11%
9.43%
5
7.22%
0
Retail
Hotel &
Travel
Financial
Services
High
Media &
Technology Entertainment
6.10%
3.25%
3.09%
2.38%
Public
Sector
Software
as a
Service
Business
Services
As in previous quarters, the retail industry was most frequently targeted with web
application attacks in Q1 2016
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Other
[st at e o f t h e i n t e r n e t ] / s ecurity / Q1 2016 execu ti ve re vi e w
[s tate of t h e i n t e r n e t ] / s e cu r it y
State of the Internet / Security Team
David Fernandez, Akamai sirt
Bill Brenner, Akamai sirt
Jose Arteaga, Akamai sirt
Ezra Caltum, Threat Research Unit
Martin McKeay, Sr Security Advocate
Dave Lewis, Security Advocate
Jon Thompson, Custom Analytics
Ryan Barnett, Threat Research Unit
Larry Cashdollar, Akamai sirt
Miguel Serrano, Security Marketing
Ory Segal, Threat Research Unit
Yossef Daya, Threat Research Unit
Design
Shawn Doughty, Creative Direction
Brendan O’Hara, Art Direction/Design
Contact
[email protected]
Twitter: @akamai_soti / @akamai
www.akamai.com/StateOfTheInternet
Download the Full Report
[state of the internet] / security report
Q1 2016
As the global leader in Content Delivery Network (cdn) services, Akamai makes the Internet fast, reliable, and secure for its customers. The company’s advanced web
performance, mobile performance, cloud security, and media delivery solutions are revolutionizing how businesses optimize consumer, enterprise, and entertainment
experiences for any device, anywhere. To learn how Akamai solutions and its team of Internet experts are helping businesses move faster forward, please visit www.akamai.com
or blogs.akamai.com, and follow @Akamai on Twitter.
Akamai is headquartered in Cambridge, Massachusetts in the United States with operations in more than 57 offices around the world. Our services and renowned customer
care are designed to enable businesses to provide an unparalleled Internet experience for their customers worldwide. Addresses, phone numbers, and contact information for all
locations are listed on www.akamai.com/locations.
©2016 Akamai Technologies, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited. Akamai and
the Akamai wave logo are registered trademarks. Other trademarks contained herein are the property of their respective owners. Akamai believes that the information in this
publication is accurate as of its publication date; such information is subject to change without notice. Published 05/16.

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