This repository contains Open Source freely usable Threat Intel feeds that can be used without additional requirements. The file ThreatIntelFeeds.csv is stored in a structured manner based on the Vendor, Description, Category and the URL. The vendors offering ThreatIntelFeeds are described below. The following feed categories are available:
A set of maintained Pi-Hole blocklists for handling the following devices:
- Amazon Fire TV
- Session Reply
- Smart TV AGH
- Smart TV
- Android Tracking
- Various things implemented with regexes.
Updated list of public BitTorrent trackers. These lists are automatically updated every day.
ATOM feed of updates: https://github.com/ngosang/trackerslist/commits/master.atom
The RapidBlock Project is a grassroots initiative to make Fediverse domain blocking more effective through collective action.
Moderation on the Fediverse is unevenly distributed. Some instance admins devotedly follow the #FediBlock hashtag, blocking abusive servers within hours of their first appearance on the network. Others wait until their own users file a report. Still others do nothing at all.
This uneven distribution of moderation allows abusive instances to do significant psychological harm. Abusive instances are a fast-moving target; setting up a new Mastodon instance takes only an hour or two, as does resetting an instance to give it a new domain name. This gives abusers a substantial time window in which there are a lot of available victims to target.
The RapidBlock Project is something different: humans are in the loop at every step of the decision-making process, and the only thing that is automated is the actual propagation of the decisions. Moderation is hard, especially good moderation. Moderation is a full-time job, and many Fediverse admins aren't taking up that mantle of responsibility. We are trying to build a central moderation team with a clear, published rationale for our blocking criteria and a clear dispute process for remediating mistaken blocks.
A large list of links to various ad-, sketchy-, spam-, and tracking blocklists in /etc/hosts format. Suitable for use with Pi-hole adblocking.
Increasingly commercial interests are thwarting the vision of what the internet can bring to humanity. The gems of free knowledge and open source software are harder to find these day. Drowned out by marketing, advertising and SEO they do not appear in the top of our search results anymore.
Delightful lists are an effort to help bring change to this trend. To make freedom more discoverable again. This top-level project will allow navigation to all high-quality curated delightful lists created and maintained all over the web.
Anyone that wishes to do so can create their own list, and thus create an entrypoint to freedom.
Home of delightful curated lists of free software, open science and information sources.
A list of lists.
This self-hosted application allows you to create a wishlist of gifts for yourself, and to see wishlists created by other people in the system. Then, all of you can "claim" gifts that other people want, and the system will prevent two people from claiming the same gift.
A curated list of lists of awesome things.
A repository for monitoring attack vectors mentioned in the billion-dollar disinformation campaign to reelect the president in 2020. Includes some Python code for analyzing the data.
Kit Space (formerly called Kitnic) is a registry of open hardware electronics projects that are ready for you to order and build. It could be described as a "Thingiverse for electronics". Click on any project to get further info, download the Gerbers and see the bill of materials.
Click once, order everything.
A collection of awesome lists, manuals, blogs, hacks, one-liners, cli/web tools and more. Especially for System and Network Administrators, DevOps, Pentesters or Security Researchers.
A massive online database of default passwords for networking hardware, embedded devices, and operating systems.
Where the candidates stand on the matters that matter.
How to clean punctuation marks out of strings represented as lists in Python without needing to build or import a full text parser. The second answer is the most straightforward but not necessarily the most Pythonic.
A curated list of lists of awesome things for geeks.