Fast flux is an advanced game of hide and seek. Cybercriminals use fast flux to hide by assigning hundreds or thousands of IP addresses that are swapped with extreme frequency to a fully qualified domain name (FQDN) This is done using a combination of distributing the load received by the server across many geographical points acting as proxies or redirectors. Storm, the infamous worm that boggled Internet users and security researchers alike in 2007, is one of the first binaries that proved fast fluxs effectiveness in protecting its mothership from detection and exposure.”]