Live Cyber Attack Map — Attacks Blocked Right Now
Every second, websites around the world are probed by automated attacks — and a web application firewall quietly blocks them. This page visualizes one such feed in real time: animated attack arcs from the attacking country to the targeted country, a live event ticker, and the day's running totals for top origins and targets.
Live data comes from the BunkerWeb public threatmap — their aggregate demonstration feed of WAF-blocked attacks. It is not 2MNY telemetry, and we label it as such everywhere it appears. For verified per-victim intelligence, see our Ransomware Tracker.
Live Attack Map
Each arc = one attack, blocked in real time, from its origin country to its target country. Color = the category of rule that blocked it.
Live Event Ticker
Server-sent events, pushed the moment each attack is blocked.
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Top Attacker Countries
origins of blocked attacksFeed's current top-5 origin countries (refreshed on a 5-minute cache). Ranks change through the day.
Top Target Countries
where attacks were blockedFeed's current top-5 target countries. A "target" is the country of the site that was attacked — and protected — when the block happened.
Top Block Reasons
The rule categories that stopped the most attacks in the feed's current window.
Data Sources & Methodology
What this page shows, where every number comes from, and what it cannot tell you.
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Live data source | BunkerWeb public threatmap ↗ — Attacks blocked by BunkerWeb WAF community instances worldwide (aggregate demonstration feed published by the BunkerWeb project). |
| How 2MNY serves it | Server-side same-origin SSE proxy (BunkerWeb does not publish CORS headers, so browsers cannot connect directly). Live events are streamed through /threat-map/stream; totals and top lists come from /threat-map/stats, cached for 5 minutes. Nothing is stored, enriched or re-ranked by us — and no number on this page is manufactured. |
| Cadence | Stream: continuous (server-side rotation every 60 s). Stats: 5-minute cache matching the feed's own top-stats cadence. |
What is a live cyber attack map?
A live cyber attack map visualizes hostile traffic as it happens: each event is an attack that reached a web application firewall and was stopped. Typical events are automated — bots probing for vulnerable plugins, credential stuffing, known-exploit scans and blacklisted traffic — and each one carries a source country (where the attacking IP is), a target country (where the attacked site is) and the category of rule that blocked it. Mapping them shows, in real time, where hostile automation comes from and which countries host the most-attacked sites.
This page renders one such feed: the BunkerWeb public threatmap, published free and keyless by the BunkerWeb project for their open-source WAF. 2MNY proxies it same-origin and draws every event as an animated arc plus a ticker entry. Because it is a demonstration feed from a single WAF vendor, it is a sample of attack activity — useful for situational awareness, not a census — and this page says so plainly rather than dressing the numbers up as global fact.
If you run a website, the practical takeaway is simple: attacks like these arrive continuously and automatically, and the sites that stay off breach reports are the ones that block and log them. A free 2MNY security scan shows how your site scores today; the Ransomware Tracker shows what happens when blocking comes too late.
Frequently asked questions
Where does the live attack data come from?
From BunkerWeb's public threatmap — an aggregate demonstration feed of attacks blocked by BunkerWeb WAF community instances worldwide, published free and keyless by the BunkerWeb project. It is explicitly not 2MNY's own telemetry: we proxy the feed through our server (they publish no CORS headers, so browsers cannot connect directly), draw each event on the map, and attribute the source on the page. No number on this page is manufactured, re-ranked or "estimated".
Does an attack on the map mean the target was hacked?
No. Every event on this map is an attack that was blocked by a WAF rule before it could do anything. A blocked attack is not a breach — that is the whole point of the visualization. What the map does show is the sheer, continuous volume of automated hostility that any internet-facing site receives, and which countries host the most-targeted sites.
Is this every attack on the internet?
No, and we do not claim otherwise. Only attacks against sites protected by BunkerWeb WAF instances are counted, so this is a single-vendor sample of attack activity — not a global census. Stats (totals and top lists) refresh on a 5-minute cache; the live stream rotates server-side every 60 seconds and reconnects seamlessly. The feed carries no SLA: when it is down, this page shows an honest "temporarily unavailable" state instead of fake numbers.
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