Government release
Coreflood botnet disruption case history
US DOJ, April 13, 2011. Establishes the civil/criminal seizure of Coreflood command infrastructure and use of a TRO/injunction to disable the botnet..
- Source type
- Government release
- Published
- April 13, 2011
- Research grade
- S2
- Used in entries
- 3
Bibliographic record
- Publisher
- US DOJ
- Published
- April 13, 2011
- Source type
- Government release
- Research grade
- Source grade S2
- Language
- English
- Official record
- Official publication
- Address
- No address recorded for this source. Publisher, title, and date are given so it can be retrieved from the publisher.
- What it supports
- Establishes the civil/criminal seizure of Coreflood command infrastructure and use of a TRO/injunction to disable the botnet.
- Dataset id
- src_doj_coreflood_2011
Research notes
- Not independently re-verified; pulled from aggregation-pass reporting. Retrieve and cite the underlying D. Conn. docket before publication.
How this source is used
Cited 3 times across 2 record types.
The role on each citation records what the source was relied on for. A primary source establishes the fact, a supporting source corroborates it, technical evidence describes the infrastructure, and a later outcome records what happened afterwards.
Sources were reviewed to a research cutoff of August 20, 2026. Addresses recorded after that date are not reflected here.
Cited by
Organization roles
2 citations
Cited for an organization's recorded role in a takedown.
-
United States Department of JusticePrimary source
Operational lead, Coreflood botnet disruption
-
Federal Bureau of InvestigationPrimary source
Co-lead, Coreflood botnet disruption
Infrastructure
1 citation
Cited for infrastructure recorded as acted on.
-
approximately 29 domainsPrimary source
Domains seized, Coreflood botnet disruption