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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Ghosthunter" data-source="post: 522" data-attributes="member: 6">Whatever the coder refers to, it's all in favor of the poor. What reviews, what reputation - everything is not about us. Sorry, but it's not interesting.To prepare you for reality, I also want to say the following not very popular thing: the real average lag today is about 35, maybe 40%.Anything more than that is a very cool result.Add another half of those who fall off after some time, and, in the end,you will have no more than 10% of the spilled traffic left.It happens better, and you should strive for better results. But be prepared to see exactly this order of numbers in your admin panel.If the tasks are not trivial, do not rush to buy private developments.90% of your wishlist can be realized through the available offers on the market.Start small, fill your hand. And only then, when you have an understanding that the available resources are really small, you can look for a coder and do something special for yourself.But, I am more than sure that for the vast majority, even what is currently on the market will be enough with a margin.If you still decide to make something of your own, keep in mind that a quality product is ALWAYS developed from SCRATCH.If the coder insists on using an existing product as a basis, then at best you will have another slightly modified public at the output.And they will charge you for private development.This should be taken into account.I will probably keep silent about the effectiveness and expediency of such software.Everyone should make their own conclusion.I also wanted to tell you about the crypt and the receipt.Always test after each crypt.Even if the person is " verified” and encrypts your file for the hundredth time.One small mistake on his part and you've lost a lot of money.Don't be lazy!Bot breeding is a complicated story.As a conclusion to this article, I want to say this.Keep developing. If you were able to raise your botnet , you are already well done! But do not linger in one place. Even if your system works properly and generates revenue, look at possible development paths.In six months, for example, the technology base on which you work today may become outdated. Or the software/hardware manufacturer will release a patch, and therefore the penetration/survivability of your bots will fall to a critical level. The author of your malware may disappear or stop supporting the product (it is best to allocate funds for the development of your product, more on this in a separate article).Every day there are new exploits and better working methods.Study the market, follow the news. Analyze it. Communicate with your colleagues.</blockquote>

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