Possible ways to intrigue IP blockage on practical websites
Assume that I share the same IP address with others. Then if I can do something bad to intrigue practical websites, such as Google, Amazon, or jQuery to block me, then all other users will also be blocked as a "collateral damage".
I wonder how practical it is to really intrigue a real-world website to block my IP, assume that I am only limited to operation on the application layer?
I assume this situation in practice is not uncommon. Many small institutions use NAT to transfer internal IPs to a single external IP. For example, I share IP with others in Starbucks, McDonald's, or Hotels. Let's say I'm in a Hotel, as a malicious guest, how likely that I can do something bad, which can get unnoticed by the Hotel's Firewall or whatever abnormally detection mechanism, and really get myself (and the whole Hotel) banned by, say, Google? I'd say using Flooding is unlikely to work since I'll be easily identified by the Hotel. Is there any common "kill switch", which can trigger an external-facing Firewall but bypass an internal-facing one?
