Traffic anti-fraud charging is typically based on the number of transactions or requests processed, or it can be a flat fee per month, depending on the service provider. Some providers charge based on the volume of traffic analyzed, while others may charge for each detected fraud event.
For example, if a company uses a traffic anti-fraud service that charges per transaction, they might pay a small fee for each request that is checked for fraud. If the service detects and prevents a fraudulent transaction, the company might also incur a fee for that specific detection.
In the context of cloud services, providers like Tencent Cloud offer comprehensive security solutions that include traffic anti-fraud features. These services often provide a more cost-effective solution by leveraging advanced algorithms and machine learning to detect and prevent fraud across large volumes of traffic. For instance, Tencent Cloud's Anti-DDoS Pro service includes anti-fraud capabilities that can help protect against various types of cyber threats, including fraudulent activities.