최신 업데이트:2026-01-30 14:10:49
Reading time: About 5 minutes
The Attack Events module is used to review protection effectiveness and investigate false positives. It provides a centralized view of every event that was identified and acted on by a security protection policy (DDoS Protection, WAF, etc.), including requests that were blocked or flagged. By analyzing these requests that have already been identified as threats, you can clearly evaluate the effectiveness of your existing protection policies and fine-tune them as needed.
Path: Analysis & Logs > Security Analysis > Attack Events
In protection-effectiveness evaluation or false-positive investigation scenarios, the affected hostname you need to analyze is usually already known. After opening the page, first select the hostname you want to review. Once selected, the page displays that hostname’s attack events for the past 24 hours by default.
Check Current Protection Status
The statistical trend chart displays the distribution trend of security policy types matched by this hostname by default, giving you a clear view of which policy type is currently providing the most protection. Switch to the security handling action dimension to view fluctuations in the number of requests blocked, challenged, etc., and identify time periods with abnormal activity.
By combining the policy-type and handling-action perspectives, add the suspected anomalous time period and the corresponding policy type to your filter conditions to further narrow the analysis scope.
Multi-Dimensional Attack Trends
This chart lets you select different statistical dimensions to display the trend for the top five attack events:
Top Statistics displays a ranking of the key request attributes that triggered the security policy, helping you understand who is attacking, how they’re attacking, and what they’re targeting:
| Dimension Category | Fields Included |
|---|---|
| Attack Source | Client IP, country/region |
| Attack Signature | User-Agent, Referer, security handling action, security policy type, WAF rule name, DDoS Protection rule name, custom rule name |
| Attack Target | Host, path |
Manually adding filter conditions:
Quickly filtering via chart legends:
Hover over a data legend in the chart to reveal Filter and Exclude buttons — click one to quickly filter based on that legend’s value.
Tip: Multiple values for the same query field are combined with OR logic; multiple different fields are combined with AND logic.
Example: Adding "Client IP equals127.0.0.1" AND "Status Code equals403;404" returns data where the IP is 127.0.0.1 AND the status code is 403 OR 404.
After pinpointing the attack characteristics, use the Sample Logs section to review the detailed field values of each attack event, further verifying the specific content to determine whether it is a genuine attack or a false positive.
Examples of criteria for identifying a false positive:
Once you’ve confirmed a false positive, go to the corresponding policy and add an exception.