Find an IP that is known to be on a DNSBL
I am configuring Zabbix to check my IPs against several DNSBLs. My IPs are currently not blacklisted. My monitoring needs to be tested, to verify that it will alert properly if one of my IPs does become blacklisted. How can I obtain, for testing, a known bad IP, one that is on a DNSBL?
Details
I've searched for published blacklists, but haven't found any. I'm guessing that publishing the lists would aid spammers, or have other bad side-effects.
Zabbix will call a Ruby script. That script will probably just shell out to rblcheck, since the lists it checks seem like a good start:
$ rblcheck 8.8.8.8
8.8.8.8 not listed by sbl.spamhaus.org
8.8.8.8 not listed by xbl.spamhaus.org
8.8.8.8 not listed by pbl.spamhaus.org
8.8.8.8 not listed by bl.spamcop.net
8.8.8.8 not listed by psbl.surriel.com
8.8.8.8 not listed by dul.dnsbl.sorbs.net
The DNSBLs that rblcheck uses is configurable. I can add or remove DNSBLs as needed, either permanently, or for testing.
linux zabbix rbl
add a comment |
I am configuring Zabbix to check my IPs against several DNSBLs. My IPs are currently not blacklisted. My monitoring needs to be tested, to verify that it will alert properly if one of my IPs does become blacklisted. How can I obtain, for testing, a known bad IP, one that is on a DNSBL?
Details
I've searched for published blacklists, but haven't found any. I'm guessing that publishing the lists would aid spammers, or have other bad side-effects.
Zabbix will call a Ruby script. That script will probably just shell out to rblcheck, since the lists it checks seem like a good start:
$ rblcheck 8.8.8.8
8.8.8.8 not listed by sbl.spamhaus.org
8.8.8.8 not listed by xbl.spamhaus.org
8.8.8.8 not listed by pbl.spamhaus.org
8.8.8.8 not listed by bl.spamcop.net
8.8.8.8 not listed by psbl.surriel.com
8.8.8.8 not listed by dul.dnsbl.sorbs.net
The DNSBLs that rblcheck uses is configurable. I can add or remove DNSBLs as needed, either permanently, or for testing.
linux zabbix rbl
4
Each DNSBL has its own test IP addresses for this purpose.
– Michael Hampton♦
Jan 16 at 16:02
@MichaelHampton That's perfect, thanks! How does one go about finding the test IP addresses? I haven't found the right search recipe for this (Googling for "DNSBL test addresses", for example, just yields forms and instructions for testing addresses). I can't find anything in the spamhaus FAQ, nor spamcop's.
– Wayne Conrad
Jan 16 at 16:16
3
They're different for each DNSBL, of course, and usually buried in their documentation. 127.0.0.2 is pretty common.
– Michael Hampton♦
Jan 16 at 16:22
@MichaelHampton Thanks. Do you want to paste those comments into an answer so I can vote it up?
– Wayne Conrad
Jan 16 at 16:26
add a comment |
I am configuring Zabbix to check my IPs against several DNSBLs. My IPs are currently not blacklisted. My monitoring needs to be tested, to verify that it will alert properly if one of my IPs does become blacklisted. How can I obtain, for testing, a known bad IP, one that is on a DNSBL?
Details
I've searched for published blacklists, but haven't found any. I'm guessing that publishing the lists would aid spammers, or have other bad side-effects.
Zabbix will call a Ruby script. That script will probably just shell out to rblcheck, since the lists it checks seem like a good start:
$ rblcheck 8.8.8.8
8.8.8.8 not listed by sbl.spamhaus.org
8.8.8.8 not listed by xbl.spamhaus.org
8.8.8.8 not listed by pbl.spamhaus.org
8.8.8.8 not listed by bl.spamcop.net
8.8.8.8 not listed by psbl.surriel.com
8.8.8.8 not listed by dul.dnsbl.sorbs.net
The DNSBLs that rblcheck uses is configurable. I can add or remove DNSBLs as needed, either permanently, or for testing.
linux zabbix rbl
I am configuring Zabbix to check my IPs against several DNSBLs. My IPs are currently not blacklisted. My monitoring needs to be tested, to verify that it will alert properly if one of my IPs does become blacklisted. How can I obtain, for testing, a known bad IP, one that is on a DNSBL?
Details
I've searched for published blacklists, but haven't found any. I'm guessing that publishing the lists would aid spammers, or have other bad side-effects.
Zabbix will call a Ruby script. That script will probably just shell out to rblcheck, since the lists it checks seem like a good start:
$ rblcheck 8.8.8.8
8.8.8.8 not listed by sbl.spamhaus.org
8.8.8.8 not listed by xbl.spamhaus.org
8.8.8.8 not listed by pbl.spamhaus.org
8.8.8.8 not listed by bl.spamcop.net
8.8.8.8 not listed by psbl.surriel.com
8.8.8.8 not listed by dul.dnsbl.sorbs.net
The DNSBLs that rblcheck uses is configurable. I can add or remove DNSBLs as needed, either permanently, or for testing.
linux zabbix rbl
linux zabbix rbl
edited Jan 16 at 15:31
Wayne Conrad
asked Jan 16 at 15:03
Wayne ConradWayne Conrad
391416
391416
4
Each DNSBL has its own test IP addresses for this purpose.
– Michael Hampton♦
Jan 16 at 16:02
@MichaelHampton That's perfect, thanks! How does one go about finding the test IP addresses? I haven't found the right search recipe for this (Googling for "DNSBL test addresses", for example, just yields forms and instructions for testing addresses). I can't find anything in the spamhaus FAQ, nor spamcop's.
– Wayne Conrad
Jan 16 at 16:16
3
They're different for each DNSBL, of course, and usually buried in their documentation. 127.0.0.2 is pretty common.
– Michael Hampton♦
Jan 16 at 16:22
@MichaelHampton Thanks. Do you want to paste those comments into an answer so I can vote it up?
– Wayne Conrad
Jan 16 at 16:26
add a comment |
4
Each DNSBL has its own test IP addresses for this purpose.
– Michael Hampton♦
Jan 16 at 16:02
@MichaelHampton That's perfect, thanks! How does one go about finding the test IP addresses? I haven't found the right search recipe for this (Googling for "DNSBL test addresses", for example, just yields forms and instructions for testing addresses). I can't find anything in the spamhaus FAQ, nor spamcop's.
– Wayne Conrad
Jan 16 at 16:16
3
They're different for each DNSBL, of course, and usually buried in their documentation. 127.0.0.2 is pretty common.
– Michael Hampton♦
Jan 16 at 16:22
@MichaelHampton Thanks. Do you want to paste those comments into an answer so I can vote it up?
– Wayne Conrad
Jan 16 at 16:26
4
4
Each DNSBL has its own test IP addresses for this purpose.
– Michael Hampton♦
Jan 16 at 16:02
Each DNSBL has its own test IP addresses for this purpose.
– Michael Hampton♦
Jan 16 at 16:02
@MichaelHampton That's perfect, thanks! How does one go about finding the test IP addresses? I haven't found the right search recipe for this (Googling for "DNSBL test addresses", for example, just yields forms and instructions for testing addresses). I can't find anything in the spamhaus FAQ, nor spamcop's.
– Wayne Conrad
Jan 16 at 16:16
@MichaelHampton That's perfect, thanks! How does one go about finding the test IP addresses? I haven't found the right search recipe for this (Googling for "DNSBL test addresses", for example, just yields forms and instructions for testing addresses). I can't find anything in the spamhaus FAQ, nor spamcop's.
– Wayne Conrad
Jan 16 at 16:16
3
3
They're different for each DNSBL, of course, and usually buried in their documentation. 127.0.0.2 is pretty common.
– Michael Hampton♦
Jan 16 at 16:22
They're different for each DNSBL, of course, and usually buried in their documentation. 127.0.0.2 is pretty common.
– Michael Hampton♦
Jan 16 at 16:22
@MichaelHampton Thanks. Do you want to paste those comments into an answer so I can vote it up?
– Wayne Conrad
Jan 16 at 16:26
@MichaelHampton Thanks. Do you want to paste those comments into an answer so I can vote it up?
– Wayne Conrad
Jan 16 at 16:26
add a comment |
1 Answer
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You could use spamcop statistics to find an IP.
It give netblock in the /24
You can see here; https://www.spamcop.net/w3m?action=map;net=cmaxcnt;mask=65535;sort=spamcnt
From that page after you can click the SB link, and you will have directly some IP
An example; https://talosintelligence.com/reputation_center/lookup?search=77.120.228.0%2F24
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
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oldest
votes
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oldest
votes
You could use spamcop statistics to find an IP.
It give netblock in the /24
You can see here; https://www.spamcop.net/w3m?action=map;net=cmaxcnt;mask=65535;sort=spamcnt
From that page after you can click the SB link, and you will have directly some IP
An example; https://talosintelligence.com/reputation_center/lookup?search=77.120.228.0%2F24
add a comment |
You could use spamcop statistics to find an IP.
It give netblock in the /24
You can see here; https://www.spamcop.net/w3m?action=map;net=cmaxcnt;mask=65535;sort=spamcnt
From that page after you can click the SB link, and you will have directly some IP
An example; https://talosintelligence.com/reputation_center/lookup?search=77.120.228.0%2F24
add a comment |
You could use spamcop statistics to find an IP.
It give netblock in the /24
You can see here; https://www.spamcop.net/w3m?action=map;net=cmaxcnt;mask=65535;sort=spamcnt
From that page after you can click the SB link, and you will have directly some IP
An example; https://talosintelligence.com/reputation_center/lookup?search=77.120.228.0%2F24
You could use spamcop statistics to find an IP.
It give netblock in the /24
You can see here; https://www.spamcop.net/w3m?action=map;net=cmaxcnt;mask=65535;sort=spamcnt
From that page after you can click the SB link, and you will have directly some IP
An example; https://talosintelligence.com/reputation_center/lookup?search=77.120.228.0%2F24
edited Jan 16 at 15:37
answered Jan 16 at 15:31
yagmoth555♦yagmoth555
11.6k31742
11.6k31742
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4
Each DNSBL has its own test IP addresses for this purpose.
– Michael Hampton♦
Jan 16 at 16:02
@MichaelHampton That's perfect, thanks! How does one go about finding the test IP addresses? I haven't found the right search recipe for this (Googling for "DNSBL test addresses", for example, just yields forms and instructions for testing addresses). I can't find anything in the spamhaus FAQ, nor spamcop's.
– Wayne Conrad
Jan 16 at 16:16
3
They're different for each DNSBL, of course, and usually buried in their documentation. 127.0.0.2 is pretty common.
– Michael Hampton♦
Jan 16 at 16:22
@MichaelHampton Thanks. Do you want to paste those comments into an answer so I can vote it up?
– Wayne Conrad
Jan 16 at 16:26