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when opening www.gmx.net and typing netstat -epaoFc | grep seamonkey, these got called :
img.web.de
img.ui-portal.de
js.ui-portal.de
213.248.125.73
216.34.207.71
217.72.195.157
217.72.200.153
etc.
(seems random)
The only real ip for www.gmx.net is 217.72.204.254 (found with ping), the rest is for advertisements and statistics...
I use hosts files and I enter ips manually by looking at netstat.
There is a way to allow or block a range of ips, like :
iptables -I INPUT -m iprange --src-range 80.230.0.0-80.255.0.0 -j DROP
Do you have other tips and tricks ?
/etc/hosts.deny ?
Indeed - there is no such thing as spamming IP's or dangerous IP's - and if they are (dangerous,spamming...) today - they may not be tomorrow.
It is a never ending and tedious work not to use such extensions to the browser and still get the same result.
Quite a few of the content filtering systems can block ad sites, for a minor subscription fee.
Easier for me to pay them for automatic updates than to try and maintain it myself.
You have Verisign in your list.. Verisign was not an advertising site last time I checked. they are a SSL Certificate provider
...so?
Why shouldn't verisign get called?
BTW:
I does not get called for me - which shows that you can - by going this way - very proably easily lock out legitimate sites and create problems instead of solving...what exactly? (never mind - don't answer that)
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