Instances that block infosec.exchange

reject (139)

Blocker	Blocked	Reason	First added	Last seen
monsterfuckers.online ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2022-11-17 17:00	2026-01-09 01:34
fedi.ajl.io ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-11-17 17:49	2023-01-10 04:30
goblin.technology ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-11-17 19:12	2023-11-16 13:15
fedi.aroace.space ↘	infosec.exchange	fediblock complainers get the boot	2022-11-17 20:53	2022-11-17 20:53
lgbt.io ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2022-11-17 21:08	2025-09-09 09:21
monads.online ↘	infosec.exchange	dipstick	2022-11-17 21:26	2026-01-09 07:47
pettingzoo.co ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2022-11-17 21:34	2022-12-09 21:30
rage.love ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2022-11-17 21:37	2026-01-09 04:23
poster.place ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-11-17 21:52	2025-12-09 08:18
myasstodon.xyz ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2022-11-17 22:10	2023-06-07 12:29
moth.zone ↘	infosec.exchange	ACAB	2022-11-24 23:31	2022-11-24 23:31
asonix.dog ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2022-11-24 23:31	2022-12-17 02:55
history.lol ↘	infosec.exchange	Only the First Consul of the Repbulic of History.LOL is allowed to have secuirty services (also fuck off feds)	2022-11-24 23:40	2025-05-10 15:08
wireless.cat6.network ↘	infosec.exchange	Exchanging users information security by allowing feds to set up shop	2022-11-24 23:40	2024-02-12 10:50
evil.social ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-11-24 23:41	2026-01-09 01:37
solarpunk.moe ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2022-11-24 23:43	2026-01-09 01:37
epic.meme.moe ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-11-24 23:47	2023-12-19 21:05
paws.moe ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-11-24 23:56	2024-07-17 20:05
woem.space ↘	infosec.exchange	agreed to host the US department of homeland security: https://infosec.exchange/@jerry/109387866584916812 (https://archive.ph/6iLyI)	2022-11-25 00:05	2023-01-10 04:13
social.sunshinegardens.org ↘	infosec.exchange	feds	2022-11-25 00:14	2022-12-17 03:52
tomo.airen-no-jikken.icu ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-11-25 00:18	2026-01-09 02:04
plem.sapphic.site ↘	infosec.exchange	owner defends feds (DHS) and ICE, too many people on the timeline defending cops and feds	2022-11-25 00:26	2023-02-21 17:42
social.juke.fr ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-11-25 00:37	2023-04-05 16:47
masto.asonix.dog ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2022-11-25 00:59	2023-03-01 16:45
gender.systems ↘	infosec.exchange	instance friendly to feds	2022-11-25 01:05	2022-12-02 09:07
silverheart.social ↘	infosec.exchange	Hosts CISA, part of US Homeland Security.	2022-11-25 01:13	2023-11-26 12:03
fedi.lucdev.net ↘	infosec.exchange	department of homeland security op	2022-11-25 01:13	2022-12-17 05:03
wreck.rocks ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-11-25 01:17	2023-07-23 12:53
social.alster.space ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-11-25 01:24	2024-01-04 12:20
tines.spork.org ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-11-25 01:25	2022-12-24 10:59
mastodon.snmsoc.org ↘	infosec.exchange	welcomes dickholes who work in the intelligence community	2022-11-25 01:43	2023-12-27 17:46
cofe.rocks ↘	infosec.exchange	Weenie Hut Jr's	2022-11-25 01:43	2023-04-05 19:06
petroskowo.pl ↘	infosec.exchange	Siloviks not welcome here.	2022-11-25 01:55	2026-01-09 03:02
benzo.fans ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2022-11-25 01:56	2025-02-05 17:47
gotosocial.kemonine.info ↘	infosec.exchange	fedgov	2022-11-25 02:23	2023-01-02 19:38
sunbeam.city ↘	infosec.exchange	hosts feds	2022-11-25 03:10	2026-01-09 03:36
vtuber.house ↘	infosec.exchange	Hosting accounts for the United States Department of Homeland Security (2022/11/22)	2022-11-25 03:38	2023-02-06 10:38
friendica.chilemasto.casa ↘	infosec.exchange	Promueve vigilancia policial	2022-11-25 03:43	2025-04-01 10:47
novo-atlantis.null.media ↘	infosec.exchange	feds	2022-11-25 03:45	2023-02-14 06:11
akkos.fritu.re ↘	infosec.exchange	hosts the feds	2022-11-25 03:57	2024-07-09 20:15
is.nota.live ↘	infosec.exchange	working with the cia, attempts to index the fediverse	2022-11-25 03:59	2026-01-09 04:07
misc.brainsoap.net ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-11-25 04:00	2023-11-16 14:59
goblin.camp ↘	infosec.exchange	Feds	2022-11-25 04:20	2026-01-09 04:19
fedi.intkos.link ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-11-25 04:22	2023-01-30 04:40
social.chaosmagick.com ↘	infosec.exchange	Blocked until they get rid of government run accounts.	2022-11-25 04:32	2022-12-17 08:14
octodon.social ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2022-11-25 04:38	2025-03-09 02:48
springbo.cc ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-11-25 04:58	2023-03-02 07:37
toot.garden ↘	infosec.exchange	I was hesitant to apply a suspension, but there is something to be said about having a work <-> life balance, and having a major Cybersecurity focused Government Agency sitting within your creative circle just feels like "looming over your shoulder"; I will remove this suspension if Government Agencies move to their own instances, it feels odd not having that separation.	2022-11-25 05:09	2023-03-25 14:05
polyglot.city ↘	infosec.exchange	Cop collaborators.	2022-11-25 05:13	2026-01-09 04:49
akko.disqordia.space ↘	infosec.exchange	Department of Homeland Security op (hosts CISA)	2022-11-25 05:15	2022-12-02 13:00
toots.hwl.li ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-11-25 05:25	2022-12-24 15:12
religion.masto.host ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2022-11-25 05:45	2025-04-01 12:15
plush.city ↘	infosec.exchange	Platforming feds	2022-11-25 05:54	2026-01-09 05:15
glaceon.social ↘	infosec.exchange	fucking homeland security?	2022-11-25 05:56	2026-01-09 07:51
social.pixie.town ↘	infosec.exchange	NO FEDS ON FEDI (see the @cisacyber account). Fuck US Homeland Security.	2022-11-25 06:05	2023-06-17 16:50
social.tranarchy.fish ↘	infosec.exchange	free speech lib admin, hosts CISA and other governmental accounts.	2022-11-25 06:08	2023-09-17 17:10
polyam.space ↘	infosec.exchange	hosting and actively inviting feds	2022-11-25 06:57	2023-01-30 00:52
bbs.generallyrubbish.net ↘	infosec.exchange	Hosting an official account of the CISA	2022-12-02 09:28	2023-02-21 19:11
linfan.moe ↘	infosec.exchange	techbrooooos	2022-12-02 11:34	2026-01-09 03:59
weirder.earth ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2022-12-02 11:59	2026-01-09 04:17
nitecrew.rip ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-12-02 13:37	2023-01-03 03:16
akkoma.nazileaks.eu ↘	infosec.exchange	federal agents	2022-12-02 14:58	2022-12-10 00:23
mastodon.abstractbits.net ↘	infosec.exchange	Government Agency Adjacent	2022-12-02 15:10	2026-01-09 06:12
stop.voring.me ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-12-17 06:10	2023-04-30 15:39
thetooniverse.xyz ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-12-17 06:18	2023-03-25 10:58
rebased.io ↘	infosec.exchange	Racism, Islamophobia	2022-12-24 10:25	2023-02-21 18:23
smallcamp.art ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2022-12-24 11:36	2023-05-15 22:03
mst3k.interlinked.me ↘	infosec.exchange	Suspended due to concerns of inappropriately close relationships with United States Department of Homeland Security	2022-12-24 12:12	2026-01-09 03:23
sns.tsubasaori.be ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-12-24 12:14	2023-03-25 11:17
social.cherrykitten.dev ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-12-24 16:51	2023-08-30 09:52
witchgirls.moe ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-12-24 16:53	2024-02-04 21:16
freethought.online ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-12-24 19:27	2023-01-21 22:17
bz.pawdev.me ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-01-01 06:58	2023-05-30 14:09
queer.group ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2023-01-17 17:43	2023-04-21 15:54
pengi-san.moe ↘	infosec.exchange	coordinates with state-level intelligence threats / backed by an oligarchy of wealthy elitists	2023-01-21 23:07	2023-02-22 09:10
orbsafe.masto.host ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-02-06 09:36	2023-09-23 16:34
fediverse.xavin.net ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2023-02-06 10:23	2025-05-10 17:58
i.calckey.cloud ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-02-06 14:53	2023-07-05 15:43
redowl.org ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2023-02-06 21:19	2023-07-05 22:51
chilemasto.casa ↘	infosec.exchange	Promueve vigilancia policial	2023-02-14 02:55	2026-01-09 02:31
social.isopod.cool ↘	infosec.exchange	ACAB	2023-02-14 05:32	2023-11-06 18:55
scintilla.social ↘	infosec.exchange	Garbage instance hosting garbage people.	2023-02-14 05:41	2025-01-13 10:00
old.mermaid.town ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2023-02-14 07:53	2024-12-21 02:53
social.alesan.io ↘	infosec.exchange	FediBlock	2023-02-21 19:10	2025-02-13 12:10
bkgrdclrschm.link ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-02-21 19:58	2023-03-01 20:07
calckey.quiteabsurd.net ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-02-22 05:30	2023-03-09 23:45
lounge.equanimity.blue ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-02-22 10:27	2023-06-29 23:38
boop.juke.fr ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2023-02-22 14:01	2023-09-12 01:44
social.kimberlychase.com ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-02-22 14:10	2023-09-24 09:01
lea.lgbt ↘	infosec.exchange	Actively invites cops to the instance (more precisely: CISA)	2023-03-10 09:00	2023-09-12 02:41
shrimpposter.club ↘	infosec.exchange	Shrimp Haters, Hate Speech	2023-04-06 12:11	2025-02-06 03:46
krimsonlocker.xyz ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-04-14 12:22	2023-06-15 17:45
possum.city ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-04-22 12:28	2024-01-20 09:24
social.wherelinux.xyz ↘	infosec.exchange	Carnivore (software) Article Talk Language Edit Carnivore, later renamed DCS1000, was a system implemented by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) that was designed to monitor email and electronic communications. It used a customizable packet sniffer that could monitor all of a target user's Internet traffic. Carnivore was implemented in October 1997. By 2005 it had been replaced with improved commercial software.[1] Contents Development Configuration Controversy Successor See also References External links DevelopmentEdit Carnivore grew out of an earlier FBI project called "Omnivore", which itself replaced an older undisclosed (at the time) surveillance tool migrated from the US Navy by FBI Director of Integrity and Compliance,[2] Patrick W. Kelley. In September 1998, the FBI's Data Intercept Technology Unit (DITU) in Quantico, Virginia, launched a project to migrate Omnivore from Sun's Solaris operating system to a Windows NT platform. This was done to facilitate the miniaturization of the system and support a wider range of personal computer (PC) equipment. The migration project was called "Triple Phoenix" and the resulting system was named "Carnivore."[3] ConfigurationEdit The Carnivore system was a Microsoft Windows-based workstation with packet-sniffing software and a removable Jaz disk drive.[4] This computer must be physically installed at an Internet service provider (ISP) or other location where it can "sniff" traffic on a LAN segment to look for email messages in transit. The technology itself was not highly advanced—it used a standard packet sniffer and straightforward filtering. No monitor or keyboard was present at the ISP. The critical components of the operation were the filtering criteria. Copies of every packet were made, and required filtering at a later time. To accurately match the appropriate subject, an elaborate content model was developed.[5] An independent technical review of Carnivore for the Justice Department was prepared in 2000.[6] ControversyEdit Several groups expressed concern regarding the implementation, usage, and possible abuses of Carnivore. In July 2000, the Electronic Frontier Foundation submitted a statement to the Subcommittee on the Constitution of the Committee on the Judiciary in the United States House of Representatives detailing the dangers of such a system.[7] The Electronic Privacy Information Center also made several releases dealing with it.[8] The FBI countered these concerns with statements highlighting the target-able nature of Carnivore. Assistant FBI Director Donald Kerr was quoted as saying: The Carnivore device works much like commercial "sniffers" and other network diagnostic tools used by ISPs every day, except that it provides the FBI with a unique ability to distinguish between communications which may be lawfully intercepted and those which may not. For example, if a court order provides for the lawful interception of one type of communication (e.g., e-mail), but excludes all other communications (e.g., online shopping) the Carnivore tool can be configured to intercept only those e-mails being transmitted either to or from the named subject. ... [it] is a very specialized network analyzer or "sniffer" which runs as an application program on a normal personal computer under the Microsoft Windows operating system. It works by "sniffing" the proper portions of network packets and copying and storing only those packets which match a finely defined filter set programmed in conformity with the court order. This filter set can be extremely complex, and this provides the FBI with an ability to collect transmissions which comply with pen register court orders, trap & trace court orders, Title III interception orders, etc.... ...It is important to distinguish now what is meant by "sniffing." The problem of discriminating between users' messages on the Internet is a complex one. However, this is exactly what Carnivore does. It does NOT search through the contents of every message and collect those that contain certain key words like "bomb" or "drugs." It selects messages based on criteria expressly set out in the court order, for example, messages transmitted to or from a particular account or to or from a particular user.[9] After prolonged negative coverage in the press, the FBI changed the name of its system from "Carnivore" to the more benign-sounding "DCS1000." DCS is reported to stand for "Digital Collection System"; the system has the same functions as before. SuccessorEdit The Associated Press reported in mid-January 2005 that the FBI essentially abandoned the use of Carnivore in 2001, in favor of commercially available software, such as NarusInsight, a mass surveillance system.[1] A report in 2007 described the successor system as being located "inside an Internet provider's network at the junction point of a router or network switch" and capable of indiscriminately storing data flowing through the provider's network.[10] See alsoEdit flagUnited States portaliconPolitics portal Other FBI cyber-assets: COINTELPRO: a series of covert and illegal FBI projects aimed at surveilling, infiltrating, discrediting, and disrupting American political organizations DWS-EDMS: an electronic FBI database; its full capabilities are classified but at a minimum, provides a searchable archive of intercepted electronic communications, including email sent over the Internet DITU: an FBI unit responsible for intercepting telephone calls and e-mail messages DCSNet: FBI's point-and-click surveillance system Magic Lantern: FBI's keylogger Similar projects: ECHELON: NSA's worldwide digital interception program Room 641A: NSA's interception program, started circa 2003, but first reported in 2006 Total Information Awareness: a mass detection program by the United States Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) Related: Communications Assistance For Law Enforcement Act: wiretapping laws passed in 1994 Harris Corporation: an American technology company, defense contractor, and information technology services provider Policeware: software designed to police citizens by monitoring discussion and interaction of its citizens ReferencesEdit "FBI Ditches Carnivore Surveillance System". Foxnews.com. Associated Press. 2005-01-18. Archived from the original on 2006-08-22. Retrieved 2008-10-29. "Welcome to FBI.gov — FBI". EPIC Obtains First Set of FBI Carnivore Documents, October 12, 2000 "How Carnivore Email Surveillance Worked". about.com. Archived from the original on 2008-09-25. Retrieved 2021-02-22. Kevin Poulsen (October 4, 2000). "Carnivore Details Emerge". SecurityFocus. Independent Technical Review of the Carnivore System, 8 December 2000 "EFF "Surveillance: Carnivore & Internet Surveillance" Archive". Archived from the original on October 12, 2007. Retrieved August 15, 2014. Electronic Privacy Information Center: Carnivore FOIA Documents "Internet and Data Interception Capabilities Developed by the FBI, Statement for the Record, U.S. House of Representatives, the Committee on the Judiciary, Subcommittee on the Constitution, 07/24/2000, Laboratory Division Assistant Director Dr. Donald M. Kerr". "FBI turns to broad new wiretap method". CNET News. January 30, 2007. External linksEdit EPIC collection of documents on Carnivore Carnivore Software Official Website	2023-05-30 21:56	2023-07-18 06:49
f.haeder.net ↘	infosec.exchange	Joined the "no reason given" blocking party/crowd against me	2023-06-07 00:28	2026-01-09 02:12
yql.social ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-06-15 17:57	2023-06-30 06:01
social.marv1n.me ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2023-06-15 19:16	2023-06-24 07:35
dis.piconet.co.uk ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-07-05 09:23	2023-09-11 07:49
citrus.farm ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-07-11 14:43	2024-12-28 21:35
veganunity.me ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-07-12 08:59	2023-09-12 06:48
miau.jeder.pl ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-07-23 23:47	2024-02-12 18:34
cherrykitten.gay ↘	infosec.exchange	lädt aktiv Cops auf die Instanz ein (genauer: CISA, Teil der sog. „Homeland Security“)	2023-07-30 14:19	2025-10-02 06:40
hat-eine.entenbru.st ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-08-05 12:25	2024-03-07 11:26
ak.ouroboros.gay ↘	infosec.exchange	THE FEDS THE FEDS THEYRE AFTER ME THE FEDS THE FEDS THEYRE AFTER ME THE FEDS THE FEDS THEYRE AFTER ME	2023-08-05 16:47	2023-08-31 03:23
vox.social ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-08-11 19:47	2024-09-18 14:13
rebased.social ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-08-17 09:18	2024-05-08 17:08
pl.wherelinux.xyz ↘	infosec.exchange	Carnivore (software) Article Talk Language Edit Carnivore, later renamed DCS1000, was a system implemented by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) that was designed to monitor email and electronic communications. It used a customizable packet sniffer that could monitor all of a target user's Internet traffic. Carnivore was implemented in October 1997. By 2005 it had been replaced with improved commercial software.[1] Contents Development Configuration Controversy Successor See also References External links DevelopmentEdit Carnivore grew out of an earlier FBI project called "Omnivore", which itself replaced an older undisclosed (at the time) surveillance tool migrated from the US Navy by FBI Director of Integrity and Compliance,[2] Patrick W. Kelley. In September 1998, the FBI's Data Intercept Technology Unit (DITU) in Quantico, Virginia, launched a project to migrate Omnivore from Sun's Solaris operating system to a Windows NT platform. This was done to facilitate the miniaturization of the system and support a wider range of personal computer (PC) equipment. The migration project was called "Triple Phoenix" and the resulting system was named "Carnivore."[3] ConfigurationEdit The Carnivore system was a Microsoft Windows-based workstation with packet-sniffing software and a removable Jaz disk drive.[4] This computer must be physically installed at an Internet service provider (ISP) or other location where it can "sniff" traffic on a LAN segment to look for email messages in transit. The technology itself was not highly advanced—it used a standard packet sniffer and straightforward filtering. No monitor or keyboard was present at the ISP. The critical components of the operation were the filtering criteria. Copies of every packet were made, and required filtering at a later time. To accurately match the appropriate subject, an elaborate content model was developed.[5] An independent technical review of Carnivore for the Justice Department was prepared in 2000.[6] ControversyEdit Several groups expressed concern regarding the implementation, usage, and possible abuses of Carnivore. In July 2000, the Electronic Frontier Foundation submitted a statement to the Subcommittee on the Constitution of the Committee on the Judiciary in the United States House of Representatives detailing the dangers of such a system.[7] The Electronic Privacy Information Center also made several releases dealing with it.[8] The FBI countered these concerns with statements highlighting the target-able nature of Carnivore. Assistant FBI Director Donald Kerr was quoted as saying: The Carnivore device works much like commercial "sniffers" and other network diagnostic tools used by ISPs every day, except that it provides the FBI with a unique ability to distinguish between communications which may be lawfully intercepted and those which may not. For example, if a court order provides for the lawful interception of one type of communication (e.g., e-mail), but excludes all other communications (e.g., online shopping) the Carnivore tool can be configured to intercept only those e-mails being transmitted either to or from the named subject. ... [it] is a very specialized network analyzer or "sniffer" which runs as an application program on a normal personal computer under the Microsoft Windows operating system. It works by "sniffing" the proper portions of network packets and copying and storing only those packets which match a finely defined filter set programmed in conformity with the court order. This filter set can be extremely complex, and this provides the FBI with an ability to collect transmissions which comply with pen register court orders, trap & trace court orders, Title III interception orders, etc.... ...It is important to distinguish now what is meant by "sniffing." The problem of discriminating between users' messages on the Internet is a complex one. However, this is exactly what Carnivore does. It does NOT search through the contents of every message and collect those that contain certain key words like "bomb" or "drugs." It selects messages based on criteria expressly set out in the court order, for example, messages transmitted to or from a particular account or to or from a particular user.[9] After prolonged negative coverage in the press, the FBI changed the name of its system from "Carnivore" to the more benign-sounding "DCS1000." DCS is reported to stand for "Digital Collection System"; the system has the same functions as before. SuccessorEdit The Associated Press reported in mid-January 2005 that the FBI essentially abandoned the use of Carnivore in 2001, in favor of commercially available software, such as NarusInsight, a mass surveillance system.[1] A report in 2007 described the successor system as being located "inside an Internet provider's network at the junction point of a router or network switch" and capable of indiscriminately storing data flowing through the provider's network.[10] See alsoEdit flagUnited States portaliconPolitics portal Other FBI cyber-assets: COINTELPRO: a series of covert and illegal FBI projects aimed at surveilling, infiltrating, discrediting, and disrupting American political organizations DWS-EDMS: an electronic FBI database; its full capabilities are classified but at a minimum, provides a searchable archive of intercepted electronic communications, including email sent over the Internet DITU: an FBI unit responsible for intercepting telephone calls and e-mail messages DCSNet: FBI's point-and-click surveillance system Magic Lantern: FBI's keylogger Similar projects: ECHELON: NSA's worldwide digital interception program Room 641A: NSA's interception program, started circa 2003, but first reported in 2006 Total Information Awareness: a mass detection program by the United States Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) Related: Communications Assistance For Law Enforcement Act: wiretapping laws passed in 1994 Harris Corporation: an American technology company, defense contractor, and information technology services provider Policeware: software designed to police citizens by monitoring discussion and interaction of its citizens ReferencesEdit "FBI Ditches Carnivore Surveillance System". Foxnews.com. Associated Press. 2005-01-18. Archived from the original on 2006-08-22. Retrieved 2008-10-29. "Welcome to FBI.gov — FBI". EPIC Obtains First Set of FBI Carnivore Documents, October 12, 2000 "How Carnivore Email Surveillance Worked". about.com. Archived from the original on 2008-09-25. Retrieved 2021-02-22. Kevin Poulsen (October 4, 2000). "Carnivore Details Emerge". SecurityFocus. Independent Technical Review of the Carnivore System, 8 December 2000 "EFF "Surveillance: Carnivore & Internet Surveillance" Archive". Archived from the original on October 12, 2007. Retrieved August 15, 2014. Electronic Privacy Information Center: Carnivore FOIA Documents "Internet and Data Interception Capabilities Developed by the FBI, Statement for the Record, U.S. House of Representatives, the Committee on the Judiciary, Subcommittee on the Constitution, 07/24/2000, Laboratory Division Assistant Director Dr. Donald M. Kerr". "FBI turns to broad new wiretap method". CNET News. January 30, 2007. External linksEdit EPIC collection of documents on Carnivore Carnivore Software Official Website	2023-08-24 03:22	2023-08-24 03:22
awawa.cat ↘	infosec.exchange	feds	2023-09-24 16:55	2026-01-09 13:31
kocinski.me ↘	infosec.exchange	Blocked	2023-09-30 10:03	2026-01-09 09:12
supebase.com ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2023-10-01 00:52	2023-11-27 04:50
ff.collins-corner.cc ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-10-07 18:28	2023-10-07 18:28
movsw.0x0.st ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-10-25 09:23	2026-01-09 02:19
mk.udongein.reisen ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-11-07 07:05	2023-12-19 22:29
misskey.lilith.im ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-11-07 07:15	2024-01-20 02:55
ojousama-tea.party ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-11-07 18:53	2024-01-12 18:19
invillage-outvillage.com ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-11-07 19:00	2023-12-20 09:28
redfuku.com ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-11-07 19:02	2023-11-07 19:02
kousaka.space ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-11-07 19:13	2024-01-12 18:36
misskey.bubbletea.dev ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-11-07 23:41	2024-01-28 13:13
oasys.earth ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-11-15 12:01	2024-01-12 17:04
chai.ahavah.gay ↘	infosec.exchange		2024-01-05 05:03	2024-01-05 05:03
femdom.solutions ↘	infosec.exchange	federated feds	2024-01-05 05:45	2024-11-20 06:32
mastodon.fifo-f.eu ↘	infosec.exchange	works with the CIA	2024-01-28 10:27	2024-01-28 10:27
the-pub.fifo-f.eu ↘	infosec.exchange		2024-02-21 00:33	2024-02-21 00:33
oran.ski ↘	infosec.exchange		2024-03-30 12:46	2024-03-30 12:46
boymilk.cafe ↘	infosec.exchange		2024-03-31 02:27	2026-01-09 14:58
shitposter.world ↘	infosec.exchange	discrimination against the most oppressed minority, shitposters.	2024-04-15 16:12	2024-05-24 18:49
gts.kelbie.scot ↘	infosec.exchange	needs description	2024-06-24 08:51	2025-10-24 12:03
queer.witchli.eu ↘	infosec.exchange		2024-08-10 15:26	2025-11-24 10:16
56k.dile-up.nl ↘	infosec.exchange	Hosts the feds	2024-08-10 15:28	2026-01-09 15:27
mastodon.openjw.com ↘	infosec.exchange		2024-10-20 02:00	2025-03-17 09:34
pl.dav1d.xyz ↘	infosec.exchange	feds (allegedly)	2024-12-13 22:40	2024-12-21 17:24
f.619.hu ↘	infosec.exchange		2025-01-21 19:31	2025-11-16 17:53
wanderingwires.net ↘	infosec.exchange		2025-01-21 19:47	2025-04-09 22:11
thenighthas.me ↘	infosec.exchange		2025-03-09 13:59	2025-11-09 03:07
friendface.calamitousgrace.net ↘	infosec.exchange	suspend	2025-03-09 14:26	2025-03-25 06:56
social.zvavybir.eu ↘	infosec.exchange	fediblock (general badness, bad moderation)	2025-03-17 07:46	2026-01-09 14:41
pl.dav1d.lol ↘	infosec.exchange	feds, 'limits' hollow.raccoon.quest	2025-05-03 13:02	2025-05-19 06:06
social.pinkro.se ↘	infosec.exchange	glows so bright	2025-12-09 21:36	2025-12-25 07:26

federated_timeline_removal (14)

Blocker	Blocked	Reason	First added	Last seen
tailswish.industries ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-11-17 17:59	2026-01-09 02:10
social.alster.space ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-11-25 01:24	2024-01-04 12:20
akkos.fritu.re ↘	infosec.exchange	hosts the feds	2022-11-25 03:57	2023-04-02 22:20
zov.oti.st ↘	infosec.exchange	Pseudoscience Fascism	2022-11-25 04:01	2023-11-06 19:42
stereophonic.space ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-11-25 05:17	2026-01-09 07:50
fediverse-lite.com ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-12-24 10:35	2025-05-26 09:21
cofe.rocks ↘	infosec.exchange	weenies	2023-04-13 17:24	2025-01-28 22:53
pleroma.elinvention.ovh ↘	infosec.exchange	noise	2023-05-15 18:51	2025-09-01 18:55
akkoma.ichoria.xyz ↘	infosec.exchange	noise	2023-05-30 22:12	2023-08-23 22:33
pleroma.envs.net ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-06-15 03:33	2026-01-09 05:07
chai.kibbutz.gay ↘	infosec.exchange	Admin welcomed gov't officials	2024-01-12 23:40	2024-05-09 02:19
novo-atlantis.null.media ↘	infosec.exchange	safe mode	2024-04-15 00:43	2026-01-09 03:56
nyan.network ↘	infosec.exchange	honestly not a great instance	2024-08-17 17:23	2026-01-09 02:14
mar.archipielago.uno ↘	infosec.exchange	demasiado grande (14k)	2024-10-03 17:51	2026-01-09 03:17

followers_only (46)

Blocker	Blocked	Reason	First added	Last seen
jumanji.co ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-11-17 18:17	2022-12-09 18:06
spanner.works ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-11-17 18:49	2026-01-09 02:41
oceanplayground.social ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2022-11-17 21:54	2022-11-17 21:54
religion.masto.host ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2022-11-17 22:43	2022-11-17 22:43
cathode.church ↘	infosec.exchange	https://cathode.church/@moderation/109389897979610326	2022-11-25 01:46	2026-01-09 02:57
icosahedron.website ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2022-11-25 03:23	2026-01-09 03:44
writeout.ink ↘	infosec.exchange	Hosting of official fed accounts; may move to suspend	2022-11-25 04:10	2026-01-09 04:13
weirder.earth ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-11-25 04:17	2022-11-25 04:17
weatherishappening.network ↘	infosec.exchange	HOSTING DEATH SPIRAL FASCIST ORGANIZATION	2022-11-25 04:46	2023-07-05 13:04
old.mermaid.town ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2022-11-25 05:00	2023-02-06 12:20
plural.cafe ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2022-11-25 05:22	2022-12-24 15:08
flipping.rocks ↘	infosec.exchange	Hosting feds. Get your own instance, feds	2022-11-25 05:55	2026-01-09 05:16
fruef.social ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2022-11-25 06:13	2022-11-25 06:13
miserables.net ↘	infosec.exchange	Admin is shielding CISA behind good folks; too many eejits in the wider infosec community still being coddled.	2022-11-25 06:57	2022-11-25 06:57
moarrensis.org ↘	infosec.exchange	Infosec people are tapped in the head	2022-12-02 10:14	2023-01-17 18:11
toot.cat ↘	infosec.exchange	Hosting accounts for the CISA of the United States	2022-12-02 12:45	2026-01-09 04:43
jubi.life ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-12-09 16:37	2026-01-09 01:24
pettingzoo.co ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2022-12-17 08:06	2023-09-23 18:19
tines.spork.org ↘	infosec.exchange	acab, cisa hosting	2022-12-31 21:59	2023-08-16 22:31
strangeobject.space ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2023-01-01 06:06	2023-01-01 06:06
barkle.chat ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-01-17 18:42	2024-09-10 06:18
freethought.online ↘	infosec.exchange	Lax moderation.	2023-01-22 20:20	2026-01-09 07:24
icosahedron.website. ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2023-02-06 22:24	2026-01-09 09:02
vtuber.house ↘	infosec.exchange	Hosts accounts for the United States Department of Homeland Security (2023/02/06)	2023-02-14 06:05	2026-01-09 03:52
pleroma.envs.net ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-02-14 08:56	2023-06-07 06:05
scintilla.social ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-02-21 21:22	2023-07-29 16:36
thegoblin.market ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2023-02-22 09:04	2023-07-05 21:13
social.phillipjordan.com ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-02-22 09:34	2023-03-25 21:40
blahaj.world ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-02-22 14:20	2023-03-10 08:20
simcha.lgbt ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2023-05-30 21:52	2023-08-05 12:20
pleroma.elaine.is ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-06-24 07:29	2023-06-24 07:29
blobfox.coffee ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2023-06-29 14:36	2023-08-23 06:40
snug.moe ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-07-11 09:53	2026-01-09 02:21
linuxrocks.online ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-08-23 05:41	2023-09-11 19:31
mecha.garden ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-10-01 00:28	2024-01-12 23:16
misskey.0sakana.xyz ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-11-07 18:27	2026-01-09 10:18
onlypa.ws ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-11-07 21:13	2024-01-28 10:39
h-i.social ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2023-12-20 15:25	2026-01-09 14:30
thoughts.tf ↘	infosec.exchange		2024-01-04 23:55	2024-02-13 00:00
blackqueer.life ↘	infosec.exchange		2024-01-12 21:02	2025-05-11 04:49
chai.kibbutz.gay ↘	infosec.exchange		2024-01-12 23:40	2024-05-09 02:19
social.mooneyed.de ↘	infosec.exchange	Framing, Gaslighting, False allegations	2024-01-20 17:45	2024-02-05 08:22
misskey.sizedon.com ↘	infosec.exchange		2024-02-20 20:04	2024-09-18 12:49
pizza.enby.city ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2025-01-14 01:55	2025-07-13 01:41
bdsm-jp.club ↘	infosec.exchange		2025-03-09 13:43	2025-07-13 02:04
octodon.social ↘	infosec.exchange	None	2025-03-16 18:59	2025-04-01 15:36

accept (7)

Blocker	Accepted	Reason	First added	Last seen
remerge.net ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-11-17 18:33	2025-03-01 01:30
pleroma.remerge.net ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-11-17 23:17	2025-03-01 05:11
social.learner.tools ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-12-17 03:49	2022-12-17 03:49
novo-atlantis.null.media ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-03-17 15:58	2026-01-09 03:56
akkoma.faith.rodeo ↘	infosec.exchange		2023-11-19 10:08	2024-01-05 05:12
faf.social ↘	infosec.exchange		2024-02-20 10:28	2026-01-09 04:48
mar.archipielago.uno ↘	infosec.exchange		2024-10-03 17:51	2026-01-09 03:17

media_removal (1)

Blocker	Blocked	Reason	First added	Last seen
lgbt.io ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-11-17 21:08	2023-04-30 06:43

reject_deletes (4)

Blocker	Blocked	Reason	First added	Last seen
social.alster.space ↘	infosec.exchange		2022-11-25 01:24	2024-01-04 12:20
akkos.fritu.re ↘	infosec.exchange	hosts the feds	2022-11-25 03:57	2024-07-09 20:15
zov.oti.st ↘	infosec.exchange	Pseudoscience Fascism	2022-11-25 04:01	2023-11-06 19:42
56k.dile-up.nl ↘	infosec.exchange	hosts the feds	2024-08-10 15:28	2026-01-09 15:27

quarantined_instances (2)

Blocker	Blocked	Reason	First added	Last seen
akkos.fritu.re ↘	infosec.exchange	hosts the feds	2022-11-25 03:57	2024-07-09 20:15
56k.dile-up.nl ↘	infosec.exchange	Hosts the feds	2024-08-10 15:28	2026-01-09 15:27

report_removal (1)

Blocker	Blocked	Reason	First added	Last seen
zov.oti.st ↘	infosec.exchange	Pseudoscience Fascism	2022-11-25 04:01	2022-12-02 11:46

media_nsfw (1)

Blocker	Blocked	Reason	First added	Last seen
novo-atlantis.null.media ↘	infosec.exchange	safe mode	2024-04-15 00:43	2024-09-25 23:13