The Spamhaus Project: Difference between revisions
m added Category:Non-Profit using HotCat |
|||
| Line 25: | Line 25: | ||
Spamhaus maintains and distributes a number of [[RBL|blocklists]] that assist in the prevention of exploitation, spam, and [[Malware]] from corrupted links. Many of Spamhaus' services are free of charge, so long as that use is "non-commercial" and the user is a "small [or] medium sized" organization that makes calls to Spamhaus servers or mirrors at a volume "reasonably expected in circumstances of non-commercial use." Large organizations or commercial providers may use Spamhaus services by subscription. | Spamhaus maintains and distributes a number of [[RBL|blocklists]] that assist in the prevention of exploitation, spam, and [[Malware]] from corrupted links. Many of Spamhaus' services are free of charge, so long as that use is "non-commercial" and the user is a "small [or] medium sized" organization that makes calls to Spamhaus servers or mirrors at a volume "reasonably expected in circumstances of non-commercial use." Large organizations or commercial providers may use Spamhaus services by subscription. | ||
===Spamhaus | ===Spamhaus Blocklists=== | ||
Spamhaus maintains a large number of DNS-based blocklist (DNSBL) servers across the world to facilitate queries to its various blocklists. In addition, it offers router and firewall software packages to facilitate safe browsing on the Internet.<ref name="spamhausorg" /> The organization maintains blocklists for spam, exploits and malware, [[DNS Abuse]] policy monitoring, and low-reputation domains, such as those that have been [[Malicious Domain|registered for malicious intentions]] or have been [[Compromised Domains|compromised]]. | Spamhaus maintains a large number of DNS-based blocklist (DNSBL) servers across the world to facilitate queries to its various blocklists. In addition, it offers router and firewall software packages to facilitate safe browsing on the Internet.<ref name="spamhausorg" /> The organization maintains blocklists for spam, exploits and malware, [[DNS Abuse]] policy monitoring, and low-reputation domains, such as those that have been [[Malicious Domain|registered for malicious intentions]] or have been [[Compromised Domains|compromised]]. | ||
===Spamhaus Botnet Threat Updates=== | ===Spamhaus Botnet Threat Updates=== | ||
Revision as of 15:59, 25 October 2021
 | |
| Type: | Public, nonprofit |
| Industry: | cybersecurity |
| Founded: | London, 1998 |
| Founder(s): | Steve Linford |
| Ownership: | current ownership, year purchased |
| Headquarters: | Av Princep Benlloch 26-30, Andorra la Vella |
| Country: | Andorra |
| Employees: | 38 (2021) |
| Website: | https://www.spamhaus.org |
| Blog: | https://www.spamhaus.org/news/ |
| Twitter: |  @@spamhaus
|
| Key People | |
| Steve Linford, founder and CEO | |
The Spamhaus Project is an international nonprofit based in Andorra, starting in 2019, that tracks spam and cyber threats worldwide.[1] The organization was founded in 1998 in London by Steve Linford.[1]
Products & Research
Spamhaus maintains and distributes a number of blocklists that assist in the prevention of exploitation, spam, and Malware from corrupted links. Many of Spamhaus' services are free of charge, so long as that use is "non-commercial" and the user is a "small [or] medium sized" organization that makes calls to Spamhaus servers or mirrors at a volume "reasonably expected in circumstances of non-commercial use." Large organizations or commercial providers may use Spamhaus services by subscription.
Spamhaus Blocklists
Spamhaus maintains a large number of DNS-based blocklist (DNSBL) servers across the world to facilitate queries to its various blocklists. In addition, it offers router and firewall software packages to facilitate safe browsing on the Internet.[1] The organization maintains blocklists for spam, exploits and malware, DNS Abuse policy monitoring, and low-reputation domains, such as those that have been registered for malicious intentions or have been compromised.
Spamhaus Botnet Threat Updates
Spamhaus publishes quarterly and annual reports of botnet activity, trends in botnet growth, innovations in the resiliency of botnets, and most-abused TLDs.[2]