Defend Windows Server against Brute Force Attacks, The following is a list of advice for you if you wish to prevent or block Brute Force Attacks on Windows Server. The tips are as follows:

The first recorded use of the term "phishing" was in the cracking toolkit AOHell created by Koceilah Rekouche in 1995; however, it is possible that the term was used before this in a print edition of the hacker magazine 2600.

This is the first and most essential step in making an account; you must enter a strong password in a complex fashion that no one can guess. If hackers try your password, don't give them any information about your password, username, or id. Don’t associate your password with your personal information, such as your age, date of birth, or name. Examine the windows password policy.

As you may already be aware, brute force attacks work similarly. as a result, numerous failed efforts will occur. You can feel guaranteed that the attack will not succeed if you limit failed login attempts. The 'account lockouts with increasing delays' feature are also available. In this manner, your account will be shut after a fixed number of failed tries, making things much easier for the network administrator.

By installing the tools, we can keep an eye on our server or computer; also, we can analyze and control the attack if there are many failed attempts with a particular IP or set of IPs. It then blocks that ip for two hours, slowing down the rate of attacks. If you wish to make certain exceptions or change the block time, you can do so byconfiguring the program.

•     ●   Check your server logs to see if your computer or server is under brute force attack.
•     ●   You’re under a brute force attack if you see a lot of failed login attempts.
•     ●   Suppose a single IP address or even numerous IP addresses make a lot of failed attempts in a short period.
•     ●   In that case, you should immediately examine your client’s IPs and immediately block them if you determine that these IPs are those of attackers.