SafeDash

Yes but alternativily we can offer you hosted platform as licensed solution.

Using Safedash products it is 5 minnutes to open BOTs and perform DDOS attacks. But first you need to approved by safedash to perform ddos attacks.

Safedash system has 3 different type of reports
1- Online reporting durinng attacks
2- Offline report right after the ddos attack
3- Detail report (if needed) 

Safedash system has 3 different type of reports
1- Online reporting durinng attacks
2- Offline report right after the ddos attack
3- Detail report (if needed)

Safedash perform attacks with
1000+ BOTs
200+ Gbps

A distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attack refers to a malicious player that disturbs the regular flow of traffic to a specific server, service, or network.
This disruption is caused by inundating the target or its connected infrastructure with excessive Internet traffic. DDoS attacks are harnessed by utilizing numerous compromised computer systems as sources of the attacking traffic. These compromised systems can encompass traditional computers and other interconnected resources like Internet of Things (IoT) devices.
At a conceptual level, a DDoS attack bears resemblance to an unanticipated traffic congestion
that congests a highway, impeding the regular progression of traffic towards its intended
destination.
One of the primary challenges in identifying a DDoS attack lies in the familiarity of its symptoms. Many of these indicators closely resemble the experiences of regular technology users, such as sluggish upload or download speeds, websites becoming temporarily unavailable, intermittent internet connectivity, unusual content or media, or an upsurge in spam. Additionally,
the duration and intensity of a DDoS attack can vary significantly, ranging from a few hours to several weeks – this is what is referred to as downtime.
DDoS attacks are executed through networks comprising interconnected Internet-enabled machines. These networks encompass computers and various devices (including Internet of Things devices) that have been compromised by malware, enabling remote control by an attacker. These individual compromised devices are termed “bots” or “zombies,” while a collection of such bots forms a “botnet.” Once a botnet is established, the attacker can orchestrate an assault by issuing remote commands to each bot within the network.
Upon targeting a victim’s server or network, each bot within the botnet sends requests to the target’s specific IP address. This onslaught of requests has the potential to overwhelm the server or network, resulting in a denial of service for legitimate traffic. The intricacy arises from the fact that each bot in the botnet is a genuine internet-connected device. Thus, distinguishing between the malicious attack traffic and the normal traffic becomes a complex task.

Planning & Scheduling – a professional services team works with you to understand your needs and tailor the DDoS Tests accordingly (i.e. number of tests, type of tests, bandwidth, geo-distribution and more). Testing – a professional services team runs the tests in real-time via the User Interface. The emergency button allows you to stop the tests at any time.

Reporting – Once testing is completed, a DDoS Test Report is created that highlights points of strengths and weaknesses of your DDoS attack handling, and recommendations for further action.

Yes it is.
Not only do many Fortune 500 and large organizations regularly use DDoS Testing, but in some
countries, DDoS Test has become a recommended regulation for validating the organization’s
human response and procedural handling to DDoS attacks.