The DDos attack on chess.com has now became so often but nobody seems to care

@Martin_Stahl, if you're correct, then you'd have to explain the phenomenon that it only happens when I'm winning? A basic statistics principles such as the law of large numbers states the more examples you have the more the results will average out. When it only happens during a winning position, and the sample size is in the 1000s (as far a games played), that isn't averaging out. Even one sided figures like 70/30 aren't necessarily outside of the realm of possibility for something random.

99 times out of 100 is not random. If you flip a coin and get tails 99 / 100 times that's not random the coin is clearly weighted

@Martin_Stahl, if you're correct, then you'd have to explain the phenomenon that it only happens when I'm winning? A basic statistics principles such as the law of large numbers states the more examples you have the more the results will average out. When it only happens during a winning position, and the sample size is in the 1000s (as far a games played), that isn't averaging out. Even one sided figures like 70/30 aren't necessarily outside of the realm of possibility for something random.

99 times out of 100 is not random. If you flip a coin and get tails 99 / 100 times that's not random the coin is clearly weighted

It doesn't only happen when you're winning. It's more noticable when you are winning or think you are and if you're losing it won't really cause you to notice in most cases.

Actually, I can relate to OP. I broke my phone because of a hacker on this site. 
https://www.chess.com/forum/view/general/i-broke-my-phone-because-of-a-stupid-hacker

I agree with the original poster too that something is going on. I have been playing for years over several different ISP and locations, and I see a lot of "drops" when I am winning and rarely see opponents drop when I am losing. I also watch a lot of streamers like Eric Rosen and Chessbrahs and you never see this happening to them, because they carry weight with chess.com and their complaints would get looked into.

There is a claim that hackers don't have our connection details, but I've been around a long time and I remember techniques using iirc where you could foul up someone's connection by sending various "misformed" messages via the server to users to knock them offline. This was back before you could register a handle, so people would knock you offline if they wanted to use that handle as it was first come first serve.