Ask Slashdot: Should I Publish My Collection of Email Spamming IP Addresses?
An anonymous reader writes: I have, for a while now, been collecting IP addresses from which email spam has been sent to, or attempted to be relayed through, my email server. I was wondering if I should publish them, so that others can adopt whatever steps are necessary to protect their email servers from that vermin. However, I am facing ethical issues here. What if the addresses are simply spoofed, and therefore branding them as spamming addresses might cause harm to innocent parties? What if, after having been co-opted by spammers, they are now used legitimately?
I wonder if there's a market for all the thousands of webmail addresses that send Slashdot nothing but spam.
As is, nobody cares about your list. Use an adaptive blacklist and join Project Honey Pot.
You can't shut us down! The Internet is about the free exchange and sale of other people's ideas!
There are hundreds of blacklists out there: https://mxtoolbox.com/problem/blacklist/
A 1 person maintained blacklist!! Sign me up!