Help me Compile a List of Known Ad servers so I can add them to Peer Guardian!

[Afn]

Hello,

Help me Compile a List of Known Ad servers so I can add them to Peer Guardian!

Thanks in advance!

[djshmboy]

Hello,

Help me Compile a List of Known Ad servers so I can add them to Peer Guardian!

Thanks in advance!

Peer Guardian does not work. I had Peer Guardian, updated the database weekly, I was behind a hardware firewall and Kerio on the machine that I was using P2P on. I still received a call from my ISP to stop sharing copywrited material.

If you think your safe with Peer Guardian, think again.

Get yourself a DVD burner and a Blockbuster card, save yourself some trouble.

[cpugeniusmv]

check this out....

supertrick (from the makers of k-lite)

info (http://doa2.host.sk/help/supertrick.htm)
download (http://doa2.host.sk/dl/supertrick.zip)

[Afn]

Peer Guardian does not work. I had Peer Guardian, updated the database weekly, I was behind a hardware firewall and Kerio on the machine that I was using P2P on.

If you think your safe with Peer Guardian, think again.



Peer guardian does work. What does adding a list of known ad servers have to do with effectiveness of peer guardian? You are an industry hack. Stop disinformation. it does not work.

[Afn]

check this out....

supertrick (from the makers of k-lite)

info (http://doa2.host.sk/help/supertrick.htm)
download (http://doa2.host.sk/dl/supertrick.zip)

Thanks, but I would like something in peer guardian. I have a pop up stopper and do not want to run another program.

[collideous]

As far as ads on webpages, I recommend Proxomitron. It's by far more powerful because it doesn't solely rely on banlists but does most of the work through regular expressions. And should a banner still get through, you have the choice of modifying the regular expressions (provided you understand them), or you add the site to a kill-file.

[djshmboy]

Peer guardian does work. What does adding a list of known ad servers have to do with effectiveness of peer guardian? You are an industry hack. Stop disinformation. it does not work.

I am not an industry hack. I am just telling him my experience. I had Peer Gaurdian and I still got busted using emule with a firewall. Not only that, but when my isp busted me, they named the file I had actually shared. Since emule and systems like it, share bits as you receive it, you are always sharing. So the leeches that think they are smart by not sharing anything, are still at risk. That was my only point. Have you even asked yourself where Peer Guardian finds these ip addresses from? Do you really trust them to protect you? You dont think that the MPAA would have more resources than some free hack program. Come on people. I loved file sharing, its was the best. Its obsolete, move on.

Industry hack, I can honestly say that I have never been called that before.

[Ken17625]

Come on people. I loved file sharing, its was the best. Its obsolete, move on.

You're free to do so. The fact that you wan't others to do so, and that those were your only two posts, prove that you are an industry troll.

[djshmboy]

You're free to do so. The fact that you wan't others to do so, and that those were your only two posts, prove that you are an industry troll.

Wow, industry troll. Im just a 9-5 guy who runs a Halo server from my house and used to use P2P daily to get my divx, games and cds. The only reason why I have 2 posts is because I never had anything to say before. At some time you have to start posting. I laugh because you guys are so off. I just wanted to tell you my experience about being busted by my ISP when I had all the "protection" you can get for P2P systems. I believe in free exchange of media. Just because it is digital, it shouldn't give companies permission to sue the users. No one seemed to mind when people were copying casette tapes or VHS. If we had a P2P that let us exchange that, no one would care. I dont have any say in that. So move on. There are so many more options to "back up" media now than there were a year ago. Use them.

[Wolfie]

Well dude, as ken said you can move on as much as you want and anywhere you please. Industry troll or not, it'll be one well less person to queue behind on as far as I'm concerned.

However I do agree on PG not being 100% effective but it does not mean I'm giving up on p2p.

peace

[djshmboy]

Well dude, as ken said you can move on as much as you want and anywhere you please. Industry troll or not, it'll be one well less person to queue behind on as far as I'm concerned.

However I do agree on PG not being 100% effective but it does not mean I'm giving up on p2p.

peace

Well have fun watching your poor quality divx that took 2 days to download because all the sources were leeches. Maybe you wont get a call from your ISP. I think that they are only busting people on certain files anyway. Major box office movies that you would most likely see in a collection of a 17 year old kid that drives a riced out Civic. Stay away from the obvious, you might be ok.

You realize that industry trollers don't need to ping your p2p machine to get information on what you are sharing and what you are downloading? So if PG makes you feel better about it, well then more power to you. They probably aren't even concerned with your physical machine.

DVD burners---$139 dollars on New Egg<$2500 average court settlement for downloading divx. Hmmm.

[notbob]

DVD burners---$139 dollars on New Egg<$2500 average court settlement for downloading divx. Hmmm.


MPAA hasn't sued or settled with anyone, so average settlement is 0$, much cheaper than a dvd burner (the RIAA has, and you only know about the settlements that were reported, not all of them, even so the highest i saw was 17000, lowest 2000, so even your average is wrong)

as for those isp letters, feel free to wipe your ass with them

you are right about pg, it is completely worthless

adding ad servers to it will only slow your computer to a crawl and waste cpu and ram--use a hosts file instead

[Wolfie]

So if PG makes you feel better about it, well then more power to you.

Never said I used PG or I didn't have DVD burner and blockbuster card. ;)

I just said I haven't given up on p2p entirely because PG does not work.

[notbob]

Never said I used PG or I didn't have DVD burner and blockbuster card. ;)

I just said I haven't given up on p2p entirely because PG does not work.

maybe he saw the pink hand on your desktop pic (in the desktop thread) and made a crazy assumption

[Wolfie]

maybe he saw the pink hand on your desktop pic (in the desktop thread) and made a crazy assumption


I guess you got me there, notbob.

I should clean up my computer more often, lol. I haven't really used PG since stopped using Kazaa and started sharing in private hubs.

[cpugeniusmv]

Thanks, but I would like something in peer guardian. I have a pop up stopper and do not want to run another program.
first...it's not another program, what it does is it adds the advertising sites to the hosts file (part of windows) and windows blocks them.

no additional program needed.

second, if you want to add them in PG...i'm sure that you can download supertrick, and harvest the addresses...but i'd just do the host file trick.

[shawners]

djshmboy, it works in blocking what you want to block. There is alot of companies that are owned, bought by the industry to search for copyprotected material. I got a letter for sharing a movie, i think it was only the partial and didnt get the rest til after i got notice slipt, I didnt have peerguardian running at the time. Make no assumption your safe, but if you use it and smart about what you share, and download from which p2p group. IT can serve you. As far as adservs to block, I got a list to block from doubleclick which is one that hassles me the most. ill find the ip and post them up.

[shawners]

Heres what im currently blocking, sseee anything their i need to add. .let me know =)
Evil Corporation:209.167.202.56 -209.167.202.63
Evil Corporation:63.195.215.80-63.195.215.87
Evil Corporation:192.251.66.0-192.251.69.255
Evil Corporation:209.204.128.0-209.204.128.24
Evil Corporation:209.204.128.0-209.204.128.18
Evil Corporation:204.92.244.0-204.92.244.24
Evil Corporation:65.192.0.0-65.192.0.24
Evil Corporation:4.43.96.0-4.43.96.24
Evil Corporation:64.225.202.0-64.225.202.25
Evil Corporation:12.150.191.0-12.150.191.24
Evil Corporation:208.192.0.0-208.192.0.16
Evil Corporation:209.204.128.0-209.204.253.255
Evil Corporation:64.75.4.192-64.75.4.221
Evil Corporation:64.15.224.0-64.15.255.255
Evil Corporation:66.79.0.0-66.79.255.255
Evil Corporation:199.95.206.0-199.95.207.255
Evil Corporation:208.251.137.0-208.251.137.255
Evil Corporation:66.250.32.227-66.250.32.242
Evil Corporation:65.118.41.192-65.118.41.255
Evil Corporation:09.204.128.0-09.204.128.255
Evil Corporation:209.204.191.0-209.204.191.255
Evil Corporation:65.233.255.0-65.233.255.255
COP Evil Corporation:64.106.170.128-64.106.170.158
netpopup:67.64.149.104-67.64.149.255
BAYTSP:206.135.0.0-206.135.255.255
baytsp2:206.135.194.192-206.135.194.223
mediaforce:209.133.224.0 -209.133.255.255
POPUPAD:155.230.0.0-155.230.255.255
Evil Corporation:146.82.0.0 -146.82.255.255
RiAA AGAIN:146.82.174.0-146.82.174.255
eremini:195.14.166.0-195.14.255.255
China Telecom:202.108.0.0-202.108.255.255
Audible Magic (copyright breach tracking org):216.218.0.0-216.218.255.255
CYVEILLANCE (unlisted):63.100.163.0-63.100.163.255
NACNET-EU (Tiscali International Network B.V. ) DE:213.200.120.0-213.200.127.255
SHA1 Hash Faker:216.144.224.0-216.144.239.255
OverPeer:64.75.4.192-64.75.4.223
RIAA:195.20.32.80-195.20.32.86
RIAA:66.230.133.160-66.230.133.191
Adobe:192.150.22.0-192.150.22.255
Adobe Systems Inc.:192.150.14.0-192.150.14.255
BSA.mr:80.78.128.0-80.78.129.255
BSA.lu:61.206.130.240-61.206.130.255
BSA.is:62.145.135.192-62.145.135.255
RIAA:64.241.31.0-64.241.31.255
MediaForce:63.76.173.32-63.76.173.47
P2P Overflow:62.210.138.0-62.210.138.255
telecom italia(extremely persisent95 attempts in 30 minutes):80.180.73.96-80.180.73.136
RIAA (Hostway Corp):66.113.128.0-66.113.255.255
MediaDefender:66.79.95.0-66.79.95.255
BayTSP(correction):209.204.128.0-209.204.128.255
Double Click:205.138.3.0-205.138.3.255
doubleclick.net:199.95.208.0-199.95.209.255
MediaDefender:66.79.10.0-66.79.10.255
MediaDefender:66.79.0.0-66.79.0.255
Media Force:65.217.219.0-65.217.219.255
MediaDefender:64.225.202.0-64.225.202.255
MPAA Valerie Bourne(correction):64.166.187.128-64.166.187.135
OverPeer(correction):64.015.228.16-64.015.228.191
Gator:64.94.89.0-64.94.89.255
MPAA Phoenix Manufacturing (fix of previously posted range):63.199.57.096-63.199.57.103
Time Warner Telecom:216.64.128.0-216.64.191.255
BMI (Broadcast Music, Inc. ):66.212.125.0-66.212.125.255
BSA.hr (Watches many crack sites):195.29.168.0-195.29.168.255
DoD Network Information Center (More):215.0.0.0-215.255.255.255
IRC spybots:4.43.108.0-4.43.108.255
IRC spybots:4.23.0.0-4.23.255.255
IRC spybots:4.67.43.0-4.67.43.255
IRC spybots:38.144.57.0-38.144.57.255
RIAA:208.192.0.0-208.192.255.255
MPAA:64.166.187.128-64.166.187.192
OverPeer:216.35.73.128-216.35.73.159
Cyveillance:65.118.41.192-65.118.41.223
Cyveillance:63.148.99.224-63.148.99.255
MediaForce:65.243.215.0-65.243.215.63
MediaForce:65.217.219.192-65.217.219.233
betis.com ==> RIAA Host:65.244.101.001-65.244.101.255
Bogus File Server:66.28.103.0-66.28.103.255
Bogus File Server:66.250.24.2-66.250.24.9
MediaForce:65.247.105.240-65.247.105.255
BayTSP:209.204.190.3-209.204.190.255
BayTSP:209.122.130.0-209.122.130.255
NetPD:128.241.0.0-128.241.255.255
Ranger:216.122.0.0-216.122.255.255
Ranger:204.92.244.0-204.92.244.255
RIAA:12.150.191.0-12.150.191.255
RIAA:208.225.90.0-208.225.90.255
Federal Bureau of Investigation:65.174.230.32-65.174.230.47
Federal Bureau of Investigation:192.84.170.0-192.84.170.255
Federal Bureau of Investigation:216.146.85.224-216.146.85.255
Federal Bureau of Investigation:198.190.209.0-198.190.209.255
RIAA.NL:212.241.48.0-212.241.48.127
AVI Fakers:66.118.165.120-66.118.165.180
IRC spybots:65.215.219.0-65.215.219.255
NCI:66.54.64.0-66.54.95.255
CORGENT:66.28.0.0-66.28.255.255
Kazaa hash:38.0.0.0-38.255.255.255
Shareaza bot:213.73.212.01 -213.73.212.255
doh:172.176.152.21-172.176.152.155

[method]

Have you even asked yourself where Peer Guardian finds these ip addresses from?

There are quite a few of us who are fairly well known and trusted (techfocus.org, peerguardian.net, bluetack.co.uk and others) working together to provide these lists (and tools). The lists are based on firewall logs, a project to map ALL IPs on the internet, programs that can scan networks for fake-files and of course feedback from others (which then goes under a voting process and validity checks). Occasionally we find innocents blocked but are constantly working to remove those.

Some more PG updates are due soon with some major improvements over efficiency/cpu-usage (more coders will be getting involved) and yeah.. I've always said it ain't 100% protection but.. well.. I'm too tired to start arguing over it, just thought I'd answer the question posted.

Peace!!

[origin]

lets put it like this PG would work great "if" they were blocking the correct ip ranges witch are near impossible to find, and no they are not there registered ip ranges of the certain organizations.A member of a copyright protection agency working for the RIAA is probably reading this right now(HI MOM! :aim).come on guys/gals they are not that stupid they are obviously using other connections to search people with. By blocking "known" emeny ip ranges gets you no where because they arent even using them!. so to me PG is useless nice program but ineffective point of direction.

l8

[MikeHunt]

@afn...another approach you might want to check out....
1)install SpywareBlaster (free) available from www.wilderssecurity.net
2)Once it is installed ...import the Peerguardian IP list into it.
3)There you're set.
Spyware Blaster dosn't need to be running while your computer is on.
You only need to turn on the program to update its definitions...or import new/other (Peer Guardian) definitions to it.
Spyware Blaster will also drastically cut down.. on the spyware... programs like Spybot and Ad-Aware detect. Like from 4 or 5 a week ...to 3 in 8 months.
SpyBlaster prevents that crap from ever being put on your system by setting up a kill-bit.

This is just a suggestion ...and I think this is the much simpler way to solve your 'problem' without having another program running.
BTW...re: the effectivness of Peer Guardian...in my view it's better than nothing ...but not much.
Recently it's improved though.
Certainly can't hurt to use it.

[Omyn]

There are other ad blocking software programs that have thousands of known ad servers in block lists.

Im pretty sure that tweakxp pro (totalidea.com) has a feature to block ads, not sure though its been a while you might wanna check it out.

And if I remember correctly it had hundreds.

Proxomitron is also a very good program as well, check them both out and decide which one you like better :]

[zaphodiv]

>Help me Compile a List of Known Ad servers so I can add them to Peer Guardian!

wrong tool for the job. Use junkbuster or poximotron for ad blocking.

You could get one of the comprehensive block files for junkbuster,
look up the ip's of the domain names and add them to you peerguarding list if you really want to.

[method]

origin.. it's not just blocking we're trying to achieve with PG, the IPDB, etc.. it's getting information too.. even at end user level..

if u use PG with full logging and you get busted.. the idea is.. you can use the timestamp on the offence notification and the logs to work out which of those IPs is likely to have busted you and then report it so others don't get busted.

And.. OF COURSE they don't operate under their own domains all the time, they hire out cogent blocks and use hosting companies like NHI and PSI to run their applications... we do know that.. that's why we've got apps to scan the networks and bait the bots.

I swear, most people who bitch about the PGIPDB appear to think we're clueless about these companies operating on seemingly innocent blocks... No offence but.. we're not stupid, we're not making the list for fun, kudos, respect or any other bullshit... we're interested in one thing.. making it effective and that means doing our best to find them even when they're hiding.

I'm just pissed 'coz it takes a lot of work and sometimes it seems like people think we just do ARIN whois searches on "BayTSP", "RIAA", etc. all day and get a boner when we find a new one!! - if only it was that simple. :)

peace!

[Mr. Mainstream]

Well have fun watching your poor quality divx that took 2 days to download because all the sources were leeches. Maybe you wont get a call from your ISP. I think that they are only busting people on certain files anyway. Major box office movies that you would most likely see in a collection of a 17 year old kid that drives a riced out Civic. Stay away from the obvious, you might be ok.

You realize that industry trollers don't need to ping your p2p machine to get information on what you are sharing and what you are downloading? So if PG makes you feel better about it, well then more power to you. They probably aren't even concerned with your physical machine.

DVD burners---$139 dollars on New Egg<$2500 average court settlement for downloading divx. Hmmm.

this guy is a true industry troll. "Major box office movies that you would most likely see in a collection of a 17 year old kid that drives a riced out Civic" riced out civic aye. i bet you $30 and a handfull of mp3s that is what he drives himself. no PG isnt 100% affective but no1 sed it was. it may be 1-2% effective or maybe less but its slightly betta than nutthin