Targets
6
0 Online
Free real-time DDoS Dstat — Layer4 & Layer7 Dstat graphs for bandwidth, connections and requests.
Target Status Matrix
Live DDoS Dstat Dashboard — Layer4 & Layer7 Monitoring Overview
A real-time overview of all monitored Dstat targets — aggregate Layer4 / Layer7 DDoS Dstat traffic per server, with any target one click from its full live Dstat graph.
Online
0/6
0%
Unprotected
4
67%
Protected
2
33%
Target Status Matrix
L7 Non Protected
Guide
The complete guide to live Dstat and FAQ
What is a Dstat (live DDoS graph)?
A Dstat — short for “destination statistics”, and often just called a live DDoS graph — shows, second by second, how much traffic a target server or website is taking. During a stress test or a DDoS attack it is a direct way to tell whether the target is absorbing the load or going down: bandwidth, packet rate and request rate are all plotted in real time.
This page is a live DDoS Dstat panel. The graph above refreshes every few seconds with second-level inbound and outbound throughput, so you can watch exactly how a target network behaves under Layer4 or Layer7 load.
Layer4 Dstat vs Layer7 Dstat
Dstat graphs are usually split into two categories, named after the OSI layers they measure.
Layer4 Dstat
A Layer4 Dstat measures raw network traffic — TCP/UDP packets, bits per second and packets per second. It is used to gauge volumetric floods such as UDP, SYN or amplification attacks, where the goal is to saturate bandwidth or exhaust the network stack of the target.
Full Layer4 Dstat guide →Layer7 Dstat
A Layer7 Dstat measures application traffic — the HTTP/HTTPS requests per second that actually reach the web server. It reflects methods like HTTP floods or cache-bypass attacks, and shows whether protection layers such as UAM, captcha or a WAF are really filtering requests.
Full Layer7 Dstat guide →DDoS Dstat graphs — how to read them
Reading a DDoS Dstat graph is straightforward once you know what each series means:
- Inbound
- traffic arriving at the target — the primary signal of attack volume on a Layer4 Dstat.
- Outbound
- responses leaving the target; a collapse here while inbound stays high often means the server stopped answering.
- Peak
- the highest inbound value in the current window — useful for comparing attack waves.
- Requests/s
- the Layer7 request rate hitting the application — the key metric on a Layer7 Dstat.
A flat line right after a spike usually means mitigation kicked in or the target dropped offline; a sustained plateau means the target is absorbing the load.
Live Dstat Servers
Each protection / statistics type has its own live Dstat page — from unprotected request counters to Cloudflare UAM and CAPTCHA challenge targets.
- Request Count DstatFree live Request Count Dstat: a real-time Layer7 graph of raw HTTP requests per second hitting an unprotected endpoint. No registration, refreshes every few seconds.
- Country Stats DstatFree live Country Stats Dstat: see which countries the requests hitting the target come from, in real time, and verify the geo distribution of your proxy pool.
- Cloudflare DstatFree live Cloudflare Dstat: real-time graph of requests behind Cloudflare, broken down into allowed 200s, bypassed and blocked — see what actually gets through.
- Cloudflare Rate Limit DstatFree live Cloudflare Rate Limit Dstat: a target with Cloudflare rate limiting rules enabled — watch how many requests survive per-IP throttling in real time.
- Cloudflare UAM DstatUAMFree live Cloudflare UAM Dstat: a target running Under Attack Mode — every visitor must pass a JS challenge. Watch in real time how many requests solve it.
- Cloudflare CAPTCHA DstatCAPTCHAFree live Cloudflare CAPTCHA Dstat: a target behind Cloudflare's managed challenge (Turnstile) — the hardest Layer7 filter. See what actually gets through, live.
Dstat Guides & Resources
In-depth guides
Network layers
Glossary
Dstat FAQ
What does “Dstat” mean?
Dstat stands for “destination statistics”. It is a real-time graph of the traffic a destination (server, IP or website) is receiving, commonly used to observe how a target performs during a stress test or DDoS attack.
What is the difference between a Layer4 Dstat and a Layer7 Dstat?
A Layer4 Dstat tracks raw network traffic (TCP/UDP packets, bits and packets per second), while a Layer7 Dstat tracks application traffic (HTTP/HTTPS requests per second reaching the web server). Layer4 reflects volumetric floods; Layer7 reflects request-based attacks.
Is this DDoS Dstat panel free to use?
Yes. The live Dstat graphs on this page are free, with no registration required. Additional tools are available through our Telegram bot.
How often does the Dstat graph update?
The live Dstat graph refreshes every few seconds and shows a rolling 60-second window of second-level inbound and outbound traffic.
Can I run a Dstat test against my own server?
Yes — a Dstat is a passive measurement of traffic, and monitoring infrastructure you own or are authorized to test is the intended use. Never direct traffic at systems you do not have permission to test.
Is a Dstat the same as a live DDoS graph?
Pretty much — the two terms get used interchangeably. Both mean a real-time view of the traffic hitting a target, broken down by Layer4 and Layer7. That is exactly what this page is, and it is free to watch with no sign-up.