Tom Clancy & # 39; s Rainbow Siege Publisher Ubisoft has filed a lawsuit accusing the owners of a website for allegedly attacking (DDoS) attacks. Lots of people from all over the world are listed in the lawsuit, filed Thursday in a California court and found by Polygon.
DDoS attacks on Sixth Rain Siege it's been a big problem for Ubisoft. In September 2019, an engineer made a comprehensive plan to stop players exacerbating DDoS attacks, which create overcrowding in multiplayer games and could disrupt servers. Says Ubisoft saw a 93% decrease in the number of attacks after it shared its plan. Now it wants to eliminate the problem at the source – the group of people the company claims to sell subscriptions to DDoS services.
The plaintiffs, allegedly using a website called SNG.ONE, sold subscriptions of up to $ 299.85 for server "health" access, according to the law; a monthly subscription costs about $ 30. A screenshot emerges from the complaint Fortnite, FIFA 20, again Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 as potential targets, too.
Ubisoft says the site's owners are "fully aware of the damage" their operations have created to the company. "Of course, Supporters have gone out of their way to scam and try to discourage Ubisoft from the damage done by their services (Sixth Rain Siege), ”Wrote Ubisoft's lawyers. The case is pointing sent by respondent:
Similarly, Ubisoft alleged that plaintiffs had issued a false "fraudulent" notice on their website claiming that they had "falsely accused" Microsoft and Ubisoft had taken over the website. The lawsuit claims that the plaintiffs have agreed to create an attack notice "so that Ubisoft acknowledges that they have a problem," whatever that means.
Bisoft asked the court to close the websites, and provide damages and fines. Polygon reached out to Ubisoft for more information. SNG.ONE did not return a request for comment.
