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[anti-abuse-wg] Hold time for abused address space - DNSChanger IP's reallocated
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peter h
peter at hk.ipsec.se
Wed Aug 15 20:26:53 CEST 2012
On Wednesday 15 August 2012 17.46, lists at help.org wrote: > > We've ended up with IP space that had a "reputation" in the past > > Many of the "blacklist" operators are unreliable when correcting > errors/outdated info in their system. The reports I get from people > are that blacklist operators are often arrogant and accusatory and they > often disregard explanations because they think they know better. Often > these operators have anointed themselves as some type of authority but > they rarely have any legal training and they often disregard other > policies (such as privacy policies) because they think their issues > trumps everything else. These types often think their technical > knowledge gives some some type of elevated status and they accuse > everyone else of being spammers, too stupid to be on the Internet, and > demand everyone follow their rules, etc. This sounds that a biased opinion to me ... Blacklists exists for a reason, the reason is that spam has been neglected for so long and so little has benn done by those that _should_ take action. This very group is a good example, once created to fight spam, but when very little got effected the list was renamed to anti-abuse. Today it deals mostly with whois-enhancements. Sorry, but this is my personal experience. When nothing else works, blocking a range is what remains. Yes, blocking could be made better, for example some feedback from registries when a block has been reallocated might be of value. This info could be announced in by RIPE et.al. so blocklist operators may pick up this info. > > > > > -- Peter Håkanson There's never money to do it right, but always money to do it again ... and again ... and again ... and again. ( Det är billigare att göra rätt. Det är dyrt att laga fel. )
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