> organizations feed ARIN actionable knowledge?
other patterns of abuse, work best when given as much data as possible.
(Incidentally, the same thing is true of all domain registration data.
> > being blocked from carrying out queries for that day.
> not prevented, anyone from automatically harvesting the entire thing.
> pretending that they can protect their public databases via rate-limiting.
> from acquiring and using bulk data.
> 2. This presumes that the database is actually a target for abusers.
> clue, making them rather suboptimal choices for spamming/phishing/etc.
> but often names, passwords (encrypted or not), and other personal details.
> And once again, the simpler approach of purchasing data is available.
> content" because we have tools like web servers and rsync.
> a day, and let the rest of the Internet mirror the hell out of it.