DDoS Dstat — live traffic graphs, everywhere
Open the web dashboard in your browser — no install, no login. Or start a Dstat session from our Telegram and Discord bots. Layer4 / Layer7, completely free.
Live data from a public target on the web dashboard — no login required.
- Free
- Real-time
- Layer 4 / 7
- No install
Three ways to use it
The same Dstat engine across Web, Telegram and Discord — with consistent metrics.
Web Dstat
Open the live graph straight in your browser — Layer4 / Layer7 traffic for our public targets, no sign-up.
Open live panelTelegram Bot
Send /start, choose a server node and duration, and watch live Dstat stats in the chat.
Open in TelegramDiscord Bot
Add the bot to your Discord server and launch Dstat monitoring right in a channel.
Add to DiscordBuilt for traffic analysis
Layer4 Dstat
Transport-layer monitoring for TCP / UDP / ICMP. Real-time port traffic, connections and bandwidth.
Layer7 Dstat
Application-layer analysis of HTTP / HTTPS / DNS — request rate (RPS), response time and status codes.
Real-time Charts
Second-level sampling auto-renders charts for bandwidth, packet rate and connection trends.
Multi-platform
The same Dstat engine across Web, Telegram and Discord — start monitoring anywhere.
What is a DDoS Dstat?
Dstat is short for “destination statistics” — a real-time view of the traffic hitting a target IP or server, often just called a live DDoS graph. During a stress test or an attack, operators watch it to tell whether the target is holding up, whether links are saturated, and whether mitigation is actually working.
DDoS traffic is usually analyzed by OSI layer, and each layer tracks different metrics:
Layer4 · Transport
Covers TCP / UDP / ICMP, tracking bandwidth (bps/Gbps), packet rate (pps) and concurrent connections. SYN Flood, UDP Flood and ICMP Flood live here, exhausting a target via raw packets or bandwidth.
Layer7 · Application
Covers HTTP / HTTPS / DNS, tracking requests per second (RPS), status codes and latency. CC and HTTP Flood attacks live here — they mimic legitimate requests, so they must be judged by request rate and response behavior rather than bandwidth alone.
Real-time monitoring matters because traffic is highly dynamic: only second-level sampling can capture sudden spikes, separate attack traffic from legitimate usage, and verify the real-world effect of rate-limiting or scrubbing.
Two ways, ready in seconds
Open and watch — no sign-up
Open the live panel, pick any monitored target, and watch the rolling traffic graph with an allowed / bypass / blocked breakdown.
Open live panelFrequently asked questions
What is a DDoS Dstat?
Dstat is short for “destination statistics” — a real-time view of the traffic hitting a target IP or server, often just called a live DDoS graph. During a stress test or attack, it shows whether the target is holding up and whether mitigation is actually working.
How do the Web, Telegram and Discord versions differ?
Same capability, different entry points. The web version needs no install or login — just open it to watch live graphs for our public targets. The Telegram and Discord bots let you start a Dstat session from a chat or channel. Pick whichever platform you use.
Does the web version require an account?
No. Just open the live panel — no sign-up and nothing to install.
Is it free to use?
Yes, completely free. Open the web panel directly, or send /start to a bot — no sign-up or payment required.
What is the difference between Layer4 and Layer7 Dstat?
Layer4 tracks the transport layer (TCP/UDP/ICMP): bandwidth, packet rate and connections. Layer7 tracks the application layer (HTTP/HTTPS/DNS): request rate (RPS), status codes and latency — better for seeing how a web service holds up.
Is the monitoring data real-time?
Yes. Traffic is sampled at second-level granularity and charted instantly, so you can watch bandwidth, packet rate and request volume live.
Start monitoring your traffic now
Free, fast and stable — open the web panel, or use the bots on Telegram and Discord.