Payment Services

Automated attacks on business Logic
Bots can simulate fraudulent orders or transactions, making the system inaccessible. Equally dangerous are attempts to extract sensitive information (e.g., card details), carry out fake fund transfers, or cancel legitimate payments.

Volumetric, protocol, and application DDoS attacks
Regardless of the attack type or scale, they overload servers and network infrastructure, causing payment systems to become unavailable for anywhere from several minutes to several hours

Server overload

A deliberate surge of artificial requests floods server resources, blocking access for legitimate users, often with the intent to extort or cause disruption

Service failures, unauthorized access and increased operational costs

Increase in user accounts blocking, technical support requests (lost points, stolen credit cards, unauthorized purchases), cancellations and refunds

Reduced productivity, reputational damage, regulatory violations, fines (PCI-DSS, GDPR)

Increase in the number of customer support calls, number of processed refunds, etc

Sufficient financial losses, reputational damage, regulatory violations, fines (PCI-DSS, GDPR)

Prevents bandwidth and infrastructure overload: filters malicious traffic, alleviating strain on core resources while ensuring scalability

Ensures accurate filtering
of encrypted HTTPS traffic, helping to meet regulatory compliance standards

One vendor for all attacks

We filter L3-L7 attacks and protect against the OWASP Top 20 automated threats

Our filtering system (including customizable rule sets and over 100 bot/human detection parameters per request) effectively blocks intelligent attacks by advanced bots targeting payment system APIs and private accounts

PCI DSS compliance

We block parasitic traffic without disclosing SSL certificate information