---
title: "Moving On from the Past"
desc: "Archiving my old 'educational' tools on GitHub — a personal reflection on growth, learning, and letting go."
date: "05-10-2025"
tags:
  - GitHub
  - Reflection
  - Programming Journey
  - Personal Life
  - Growth
---

# Archiving My Old Projects: A Chapter Ends

> 📌 tl;dr: I'm officially archiving all my "for educational purpose" DDoS/DoS tools on GitHub. These projects helped me learn programming, but I’ve outgrown them and no longer want them associated with my identity. Time to move on.

---

Well, it's finally time to talk about something that's been on my mind for a while:
I'm going to archive my old projects—especially the ones related to DDoS/DoS tools created for so-called "educational purposes."

## 🧠 Why This Matters

You might wonder: Why archive these now?

Let me explain the journey that brought me here, and why I think it’s time to move forward.

---

## 📖 The Beginning

Back in the days of "fusenice" (~2020), I didn’t even own a computer. I used my phone and connected to remote desktops from Thai cloud providers like Xver and DriteStudio to experience Windows and explore programming.

That’s when I discovered Python—it looked fun! I started learning but quickly lost interest. I wasn’t serious about it back then.

Fast-forward to 2021: I became curious about DDoS attacks after seeing services like MCStresser. I had no clue what I was doing—my first "tool" was literally a batch file running ping in a loop. Around this time, I also moved to Vultr and Azure.

Later in 2021, I got my first laptop (Core i3-330M, 4GB DDR3, 250GB HDD) for online classes. That’s when I seriously started learning to code again. I discovered C#—and for some reason, it just clicked. I also dabbled in C++ and Linux while trying to make better (but still pretty bad) attack tools.

Ironically, building those tools pushed me to learn how to code. I was constantly Googling, experimenting, and debugging.

---

## 💬 About Those Tools

Yes, you’ve probably seen the many DDoS/DoS tools on my GitHub. Some of you even followed me because of them.

One tool that got attention was DDoSPacket, which I made before I even started middle school. Looking back—it was terrible, I agree. I could write a much better version today, but...

---

## 🧹 Time to Move On

I’ve considered rewriting DDoSPacket and similar tools for years—but now, I’ve decided to archive them entirely. Here's why:

- 🧨 My identity has been unfairly tied to these tools. People call me an "attacker" without any proof—even when I’ve done nothing wrong.
- ❌ The "educational purpose" label doesn’t help. Many people still misuse these tools—I've even received Telegram DMs from people using them to attack PUBG servers.
- 🚫 I don’t want legal or personal risks. It’s 2025, I’m in high school now, and I’ve got responsibilities, schoolwork, and teachers to deal with. I don’t want to be dragged down by an old repo.
- ❤️ I’ve outgrown that phase. These days, I find real joy in learning Linux, C, and Rust.

---

## 🫂 Final Words

Writing those tools taught me a lot. They helped me grow and become who I am today—a true computer enjoyer.

But everything has its time—and that time is over.

If you still want to mess around, you can probably find Termux scripts online. But I won’t support or help with anything related to DDoS anymore.

If you have questions or just want to chat, reach out: hello@mindhas403.dev

Thanks for reading. Take care, and see you around. <3