In short, No unless you have a leak in the protocol.
A botnet can still "do a SYN flood" but, in case where a NAT function delineates the corporate LAN from the Internet, it is the router that will get flooded.
Of course, the actual situation is more complicated than that but I won't get into fully describing it here.
In short, No unless you have a leak in the protocol.
A botnet can still "do a SYN flood" but, in case where a NAT function delineates the corporate LAN from the Internet, it is the router that will get flooded.
Of course, the actual situation is more complicated than that but I won't get into fully describing it here.