From c2843b01057d5c2c1a7f483a256114556cef5fb5 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Imre Kristoffer Eilertsen Date: Mon, 14 Dec 2020 09:30:53 +0100 Subject: [PATCH] Add files via upload --- Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwareABP.txt | 5 +++-- Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwareAdGuard.txt | 5 +++-- .../AntiMalwareAdGuardHome.txt | 5 +++-- Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwareDomains.txt | 3 ++- Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwareHosts.txt | 3 ++- .../AntiMalwarePrivoxy.action | 3 ++- Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwareTPL.tpl | 5 +++-- 7 files changed, 18 insertions(+), 11 deletions(-) diff --git a/Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwareABP.txt b/Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwareABP.txt index 1f4f0e738..5f4602ba6 100644 --- a/Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwareABP.txt +++ b/Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwareABP.txt @@ -1,6 +1,6 @@ [Adblock Plus 3.4] ! Title: πŸ’Š Dandelion Sprout's Anti-Malware List (for AdBlock and Adblock Plus) -! Version: 14December2020v1-Beta +! Version: 14December2020v2-Beta ! Expires: 5 days ! Description: Most anti-malware lists are pretty big and can cover a 5- or 6-digit amount of specific domains. But my list hereby claims to remove more than 25% of all known malware sites with just a 2-digit amount of entries. This is mostly done by blocking top-level domains that have become devastatingly abused by spammers, usually because they allowed for free and uncontrolled domain registrations. There's also additional categories that cover unusual malware and phishing domains that very few other lists seem to cover. ! For other security-specific lists I've made, check out https://github.com/DandelionSprout/adfilt/tree/master/Special%20security%20lists @@ -342,7 +342,7 @@ addons.mozilla.org#?#li.SearchResult:-abp-contains(Adblocker.Global) ||ukpresstimemedia.com^ ||starpowders.github.io^ ! https://github.com/AdguardTeam/AdguardFilters/issues/69611 -/://[a-z0-9-]{30,}\..*\.elasticbeanstalk\.com(/|$)/ +/(://|^)[a-z0-9-]{30,}\..*\.elasticbeanstalk\.com(/|$)/ ! β€”β€”β€” Gobshite copypasted Android rooting "guides" (often with fake titles) that bricked two of my phones β€”β€”β€” ! Most of the guides haven't even accounted for how modern phones have replaced the recovery environment with an extra boot environment, leading to very critical Fastboot commands not working and/or bricking the phone. @@ -352,6 +352,7 @@ addons.mozilla.org#?#li.SearchResult:-abp-contains(Adblocker.Global) ! β€”β€”β€” If you run a webserver of any sort, and you get incoming requests to resolve these domains, that's rarely a good sign for that requestor's intentions β€”β€”β€” +||hostname.bind^ ||version.server^ |id.server| |dominiosvision.com^ diff --git a/Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwareAdGuard.txt b/Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwareAdGuard.txt index caf6d29cc..7256e5005 100644 --- a/Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwareAdGuard.txt +++ b/Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwareAdGuard.txt @@ -1,6 +1,6 @@ [AdGuard β‰₯6] ! Title: πŸ’Š Dandelion Sprout's Anti-Malware List (for AdGuard) -! Version: 14December2020v1-Beta +! Version: 14December2020v2-Beta ! Expires: 5 days ! Description: Most anti-malware lists are pretty big and can cover a 5- or 6-digit amount of specific domains. But my list hereby claims to remove more than 25% of all known malware sites with just a 2-digit amount of entries. This is mostly done by blocking top-level domains that have become devastatingly abused by spammers, usually because they allowed for free and uncontrolled domain registrations. There's also additional categories that cover unusual malware and phishing domains that very few other lists seem to cover. ! For other security-specific lists I've made, check out https://github.com/DandelionSprout/adfilt/tree/master/Special%20security%20lists @@ -369,7 +369,7 @@ addons.mozilla.org#?#li.SearchResult:-abp-contains(Adblocker.Global) ||ukpresstimemedia.com^ ||starpowders.github.io^ ! https://github.com/AdguardTeam/AdguardFilters/issues/69611 -/://[a-z0-9-]{30,}\..*\.elasticbeanstalk\.com(/|$)/ +/(://|^)[a-z0-9-]{30,}\..*\.elasticbeanstalk\.com(/|$)/ ! β€”β€”β€” Gobshite copypasted Android rooting "guides" (often with fake titles) that bricked two of my phones β€”β€”β€” ! Most of the guides haven't even accounted for how modern phones have replaced the recovery environment with an extra boot environment, leading to very critical Fastboot commands not working and/or bricking the phone. @@ -380,6 +380,7 @@ addons.mozilla.org#?#li.SearchResult:-abp-contains(Adblocker.Global) ! β€”β€”β€” If you run a webserver of any sort, and you get incoming requests to resolve these domains, that's rarely a good sign for that requestor's intentions β€”β€”β€” !#if false ||version.bind^ +||hostname.bind^ |pizzaseo.com^ ||version.server^ |id.server| diff --git a/Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwareAdGuardHome.txt b/Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwareAdGuardHome.txt index 5acb3113b..eb20364c2 100644 --- a/Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwareAdGuardHome.txt +++ b/Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwareAdGuardHome.txt @@ -1,6 +1,6 @@ [Adblock Plus 3.4] ! Title: πŸ’Š Dandelion Sprout's Anti-Malware List (for AdGuard Home) -! Version: 14December2020v1-Beta +! Version: 14December2020v2-Beta ! Expires: 5 days ! Description: Most anti-malware lists are pretty big and can cover a 5- or 6-digit amount of specific domains. But my list hereby claims to remove more than 25% of all known malware sites with just a 2-digit amount of entries. This is mostly done by blocking top-level domains that have become devastatingly abused by spammers, usually because they allowed for free and uncontrolled domain registrations. There's also additional categories that cover unusual malware and phishing domains that very few other lists seem to cover. ! For other security-specific lists I've made, check out https://github.com/DandelionSprout/adfilt/tree/master/Special%20security%20lists @@ -309,7 +309,7 @@ ||ukpresstimemedia.com^ ||starpowders.github.io^ ! https://github.com/AdguardTeam/AdguardFilters/issues/69611 -/://[a-z0-9-]{30,}\..*\.elasticbeanstalk\.com(/|$)/ +/(://|^)[a-z0-9-]{30,}\..*\.elasticbeanstalk\.com(/|$)/ ! β€”β€”β€” Gobshite copypasted Android rooting "guides" (often with fake titles) that bricked two of my phones β€”β€”β€” ! Most of the guides haven't even accounted for how modern phones have replaced the recovery environment with an extra boot environment, leading to very critical Fastboot commands not working and/or bricking the phone. @@ -320,6 +320,7 @@ ! β€”β€”β€” If you run a webserver of any sort, and you get incoming requests to resolve these domains, that's rarely a good sign for that requestor's intentions β€”β€”β€” ||version.bind^ +||hostname.bind^ |pizzaseo.com^ ||version.server^ |id.server| diff --git a/Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwareDomains.txt b/Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwareDomains.txt index 03c354580..35f4afb39 100644 --- a/Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwareDomains.txt +++ b/Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwareDomains.txt @@ -1,5 +1,5 @@ # Title: πŸ’Š Dandelion Sprout's Anti-Malware List (Domains list version) -# Version: 14December2020v1-Beta +# Version: 14December2020v2-Beta # Expires: 5 days # Description: Most anti-malware lists are pretty big and can cover a 5- or 6-digit amount of specific domains. But my list hereby claims to remove more than 25% of all known malware sites with just a 2-digit amount of entries. This is mostly done by blocking top-level domains that have become devastatingly abused by spammers, usually because they allowed for free and uncontrolled domain registrations. There's also additional categories that cover unusual malware and phishing domains that very few other lists seem to cover. @@ -231,6 +231,7 @@ hardreset.info # β€”β€”β€” If you run a webserver of any sort, and you get incoming requests to resolve these domains, that's rarely a good sign for that requestor's intentions β€”β€”β€” version.bind +hostname.bind pizzaseo.com version.server id.server diff --git a/Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwareHosts.txt b/Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwareHosts.txt index 88c2e2bdc..910921cc4 100644 --- a/Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwareHosts.txt +++ b/Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwareHosts.txt @@ -1,5 +1,5 @@ # Title: πŸ’Š Dandelion Sprout's Anti-Malware List (Β«hostsΒ» file version) -# Version: 14December2020v1-Alpha +# Version: 14December2020v2-Alpha # Expires: 5 days # Description: Most anti-malware lists are pretty big and can cover a 5- or 6-digit amount of specific domains. But my list hereby claims to remove more than 25% of all known malware sites with just a 2-digit amount of entries. This is mostly done by blocking top-level domains that have become devastatingly abused by spammers, usually because they allowed for free and uncontrolled domain registrations. There's also additional categories that cover unusual malware and phishing domains that very few other lists seem to cover. @@ -231,6 +231,7 @@ # β€”β€”β€” If you run a webserver of any sort, and you get incoming requests to resolve these domains, that's rarely a good sign for that requestor's intentions β€”β€”β€” 127.0.0.1 version.bind +127.0.0.1 hostname.bind 127.0.0.1 pizzaseo.com 127.0.0.1 version.server 127.0.0.1 id.server diff --git a/Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwarePrivoxy.action b/Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwarePrivoxy.action index 2fccf8bd6..734e81885 100644 --- a/Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwarePrivoxy.action +++ b/Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwarePrivoxy.action @@ -1,6 +1,6 @@ {+block} # Title: πŸ’Š Dandelion Sprout's Anti-Malware List (for Privoxy) -# Version: 14December2020v1-Alpha +# Version: 14December2020v2-Alpha # Expires: 5 days # Description: Most anti-malware lists are pretty big and can cover a 5- or 6-digit amount of specific domains. But my list hereby claims to remove more than 25% of all known malware sites with just a 2-digit amount of entries. This is mostly done by blocking top-level domains that have become devastatingly abused by spammers, usually because they allowed for free and uncontrolled domain registrations. There's also additional categories that cover unusual malware and phishing domains that very few other lists seem to cover. @@ -255,6 +255,7 @@ # β€”β€”β€” If you run a webserver of any sort, and you get incoming requests to resolve these domains, that's rarely a good sign for that requestor's intentions β€”β€”β€” # .version.bind +.hostname.bind .pizzaseo.com .version.server .id.server diff --git a/Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwareTPL.tpl b/Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwareTPL.tpl index ee335b1c8..da7ceb87c 100644 --- a/Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwareTPL.tpl +++ b/Alternate versions Anti-Malware List/AntiMalwareTPL.tpl @@ -1,6 +1,6 @@ msFilterList # Title: πŸ’Š Dandelion Sprout's Anti-Malware List (Internet Explorer TPL) -# Version: 14December2020v1-Beta +# Version: 14December2020v2-Beta : expires = 5 # Description: Most anti-malware lists are pretty big and can cover a 5- or 6-digit amount of specific domains. But my list hereby claims to remove more than 25% of all known malware sites with just a 2-digit amount of entries. This is mostly done by blocking top-level domains that have become devastatingly abused by spammers, usually because they allowed for free and uncontrolled domain registrations. There's also additional categories that cover unusual malware and phishing domains that very few other lists seem to cover. # For other security-specific lists I've made, check out https://github.com/DandelionSprout/adfilt/tree/master/Special%20security%20lists @@ -303,7 +303,7 @@ msFilterList -d ukpresstimemedia.com -d starpowders.github.io # https://github.com/AdguardTeam/AdguardFilters/issues/69611 -- ://[a-z0-9-]{30,}\..*\.elasticbeanstalk\.com(/ +- (://|)[a-z0-9-]{30,}\..*\.elasticbeanstalk\.com(/ # β€”β€”β€” Gobshite copypasted Android rooting "guides" (often with fake titles) that bricked two of my phones β€”β€”β€” # Most of the guides haven't even accounted for how modern phones have replaced the recovery environment with an extra boot environment, leading to very critical Fastboot commands not working and or bricking the phone. @@ -313,6 +313,7 @@ msFilterList # β€”β€”β€” If you run a webserver of any sort, and you get incoming requests to resolve these domains, that's rarely a good sign for that requestor's intentions β€”β€”β€” +-d hostname.bind -d version.server -d id.server -d dominiosvision.com