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In this Discussion

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Let's find the dirtiest VPS IP on LowEndTalk

yangqq753yangqq753 Member
edited 1:45AM in General

Bought a cheap VPS recently?

Before deploying anything, I usually want to know whether the IP already has a bad history.

So I built NetRiskScan.

Paste an IP → it combines several reputation/risk signals → gives one 0–100 NetRiskScan Index.

Higher = cleaner.
https://netriskscan.com

Try yours:
NetRiskScan.com

I want to do a small LET experiment:

Post your provider + location + NetRiskScan Index.

Especially interested in:

$1–3 VPS
recently reassigned IPs
IPs triggering Cloudflare/Google CAPTCHA
VPN/datacenter false positives

If the score looks completely wrong, even better — send it to me so I can fix the scoring.

Comments

  • forestforest Member

    Referer is required by tile usage policy of OpenStreetMap's volunteer-run servers: osm.wiki/Blocked

    Anyway, the scores are kind of wrong. The Tor exit relays I host seem to get 15% high-risk, which is silly for an IP that gets an abuse report on AbuseIPDB every few minutes and literally functions as an open proxy.

    Thanked by 1yangqq753
  • yangqq753yangqq753 Member

    @forest said:

    Referer is required by tile usage policy of OpenStreetMap's volunteer-run servers: osm.wiki/Blocked

    Anyway, the scores are kind of wrong. The Tor exit relays I host seem to get 15% high-risk, which is silly for an IP that gets an abuse report on AbuseIPDB every few minutes and literally functions as an open proxy.

    That's a very good catch — and I agree.

    A confirmed Tor exit node should be treated as a strong risk signal rather than being averaged out by lower-risk reputation signals from other providers.

    I'm going to review the scoring logic here. My current thinking is that a reliably detected Tor exit/open proxy should place a hard upper limit on the NetRiskScan Index, regardless of otherwise clean geolocation/reputation data.

    If you're willing, I'd also be very interested in testing a few of your Tor exit IPs against the updated scoring logic. With 50+ relays, that would be extremely useful real-world test data.

    Thanks — this is exactly the kind of edge case I was hoping LET would find.

  • forestforest Member

    @yangqq753 said: My current thinking is that a reliably detected Tor exit/open proxy should place a hard upper limit on the NetRiskScan Index, regardless of otherwise clean geolocation/reputation data.

    I wouldn't always set it at a hard upper limit. Each exit can define an "exit policy" which determines what ports can be accessed through it. The strictest possible exit policy only allows ports 80 and 443. An exit with that policy cannot be used to send outbound SMTP or perform SSH brute forcing, for example. More relaxed exit policies increase the potential for abuse.

    @yangqq753 said: If you're willing, I'd also be very interested in testing a few of your Tor exit IPs against the updated scoring logic. With 50+ relays, that would be extremely useful real-world test data.

    I only run a few exits. Most of my relays are middles. Here are the exits:

    IPv4: 94.156.152.8, 151.242.30.113, 102.211.56.20, 150.40.126.103, 23.137.105.248, 178.175.148.155, 176.65.134.8, 45.133.73.184, 45.133.73.35, 195.47.238.50
    IPv6: 2c0f:6c0:0:11::b00:b1e5, 2a0e:bfc7:300:c0::734c, 2602:fb54:1400::1d, 2a00:1dc0:caff:f4::bad5, 2602:f915:7:5a6c::1, 2a14:c380:d70:8d::a, 2a14:c380:d70:1b::a, 2a0c:5700:3133:507:9e7b:4fff:fe4d:4813

    Btw, an up-to-date complete list of Tor exits is published by the Tor Project.

    Thanked by 1rpqu
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