We'd like to welcome the addition of a new SURBL public name
server b5.surbl.org hosted by:
Webmind.be
The SURBL community thanks all the hosts and administrators of
the public name servers for their ongoing help and support!
P.S. We could still use some more public nameservers, especially at
large ISPs, large datacenters, etc. Please contact us if you can help
the SURBL community in this way. More information is at:
http://www.surbl.org/public-dns.html
We are pleased to announce that the SURBL phishing list now includes
data from malware.com.br:
http://www.surbl.org/lists.html#ph
This well-known and widely-used "Malware Block List" includes public
submission methods, but please use them only to report malware sites:
http://www.malware.com.br/
Thanks to Malware Block List for allowing us to include their data.
We'd like to welcome the addition of a new SURBL public name
server i5.surbl.org hosted by:
Rambler
The SURBL community thanks all the hosts and administrators of
the public name servers for their ongoing help and support!
We'd like to welcome the addition of a new SURBL public name
server l5.surbl.org hosted by:
BH Telecom
The SURBL community thanks all the hosts and administrators of
the public name servers for their ongoing help and support!
We'd like to welcome the addition of a new SURBL public name
server h5.surbl.org hosted by:
Hubris Communications Inc
The SURBL community thanks all the hosts and administrators of
the public name servers for their ongoing help and support!
We'd like to welcome the addition of a new public SURBL name server
d5.surbl.org hosted by:
Jazz Telecom
The SURBL community thanks all the hosts and administrators of the
SURBL public name servers for their continued help and support!
Jeff C.
Some ISPs including Verizon and Charter have apparently started
modifying DNS NXDOMAIN responses in such a way that may cause false
positives on SURBLs and other lists for systems using their
nameservers. They may be doing this in order to drive search traffic
for web sites that appear to not exist as indicated by an NXDOMAIN
response to a DNS query. However SURBLs and other lists use a
response of NXDOMAIN to indicate that a queried object is not on the
list. If the last octet of the modified response happens to
correspond to the bitmasked positions of blacklists (which seems
likely given that 6 of 8 possible bits are currently used), then false
positives may result.
Verizon and Charter have opt-out nameservers, but Charter's opt-out
nameservers reportedly do not correctly return a NXDOMAIN result. One
solution is to not use their nameservers. These issues won't affect
systems running their own nameservers, or using other nameservers.
These issues may affect other ISPs if they are also modifying NXDOMAIN
responses.
The situation is somewhat like OpenDNS before they changed their
behavior to not modify NXDOMAIN responses to list queries.
http://www.surbl.org/faq.html#opendns
Jeff C.
We'd like to welcome the addition of a new public SURBL name server
g5.surbl.org administered by:
Interactive Digital Publishing Group
http://www.idpg.com/
We thank the hosts and administrators of our public nameservers for
their support!
Jeff C.
We'd like to welcome and thank the addition of a new public
SURBL name server k5.surbl.org administered by:
NetEase.com, Inc.
Without our public nameservers and the help of their
administrators, SURBLs would not be possible.
Our thanks to all of them!
Jeff C.