So far I can offer some services already, if you need it, just ask me, it is not on website yet.

 hosted Mac OS X virtual desktops, Full Mac OS X Lion for iPad only $25! (Lax Vegas and Atlanta data centers), Geo Web Hosing (USA, SEA, Australia), DNS hosting (5 data centers), VmWare hosting (Bangkok, Atlanta, Las Vegas), WebDAV hosting (80/60 Mbps from Phoenix, ISP: Qwest), local network services, setting Bonjour network (!!!), business remote control, design and installetion concealed audio&video surveillance equipment.  I also offer virtual offices in my Business Center in Mesa, Arizona – only $29.99/m – this pricer for full mail service!

Ready to use

When DynDNS released its beta support for Wide Area Bonjour and DNS Service Discovery, i was hoping to use my own domain name with DynDNS Custom DNS service and keeping all my babies in sync and configure Apple AirPort routers.

Creating Bonjour didn’t help due to the hostname at my ISP.

Tried to set my own network using dynDNS service but WebDAV on my hosted OS X server, but tired from mssage “Unable to synchronize database with server. timed out”. Bought expensive, but 1Password really only handles web passwords.

Was happy to find keychain2go at App Store. Until find out that it only syns devices that connected to the same host. On top of that, the app created 987439530495 additional records and my 1.8Mb keychain become 12Mb monster…

THere is a few simple solution, i wish smeone will make Keychain synchronize alternative to MobileMe before June 31st..

Google listed websites that hosted malicious software, suspicious sites, sites that acted as an intermediary resulting in further distribution of malware. Google’s diagnostic page for w55c.net: http://www.google.com/safebrowsing/diagnostic?site=cti.w55c.net

[box type="shadow"]w55c.net use the code to track the users that visit website and after that sell the information to 3rd party AD networks. Sites like w55c.net make money by collecting information about you and sending important data to AD & Tracking networks that will use these data to spam your email, later, or send you ADS in some way.
w55c.net is a domain used by AppNexus which is an advertising company that is part of a network of sites, cookies, and other technologies used to track you, what you do and what you click on, as you go from site to site, surfing the Web. Over time, sites like adnxs.com can help make an online profile of you usually including the sites you visit, your searches, purchases, and other behavior. Your profile can then be exchanged and sold between various companies like adnxs.com as well as being sold to other advertisers and marketers[/box]

[box type="shadow"]Scanned with McAfee Security Centre, Malwarebytes, and Spybot Search and Destroy. None identify any form of virus or trojan. The performance of FF has considerably slowed, taking many seconds (10-30) to load a page or switch between tabs), and on the processes tab of Task Manager FF is using 261Mb of memory (plugin container is typically around 9Mb).[/box]

[box type="shadow"]

[imagetab width="530" height="600"] http://alex-v.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/04/w55c.net-tracking-cookies-wfivefec.jpg [/imagetab]
[imagetab width="530" height="600"] http://alex-v.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/04/w55c.net-cookies-e1335336149435.png [/imagetab]

Whois record w55c.net

Registration Service Provided By: Namecheap.com
Contact: support@namecheap.com
Visit: http://namecheap.com

Domain name: w55c.net

Registrant Contact:
DataXu
Nick Durbin ()

Fax:
281 Summer St
5th Floor
Boston, MA 02210
US

Administrative Contact:
DataXu
Nick Durbin (domains@dataxu.com)
+1.8572446200
Fax: +1.5555555555
281 Summer St
5th Floor
Boston, MA 02210
US

Technical Contact:
DataXu
Nick Durbin (domains@dataxu.com)
+1.8572446200
Fax: +1.5555555555
281 Summer St
5th Floor
Boston, MA 02210
US

Status: Locked

Name Servers:
ns1.p14.dynect.net
ns2.p14.dynect.net
ns3.p14.dynect.net
ns4.p14.dynect.net

Creation date: 13 May 2009 21:08:06
Expiration date: 13 May 2013 21:08:06

=-=-=-=
The data in this whois database is provided to you for information
purposes only, that is, to assist you in obtaining information about or
related to a domain name registration record. We make this information
available “as is,” and do not guarantee its accuracy. By submitting a
whois query, you agree that you will use this data only for lawful
purposes and that, under no circumstances will you use this data to: (1)
enable high volume, automated, electronic processes that stress or load
this whois database system providing you this information; or (2) allow,
enable, or otherwise support the transmission of mass unsolicited,
commercial advertising or solicitations via direct mail, electronic
mail, or by telephone. The compilation, repackaging, dissemination or
other use of this data is expressly prohibited without prior written
consent from us.

We reserve the right to modify these terms at any time. By submitting
this query, you agree to abide by these terms.
Version 6.3 4/3/2002

Domain name:

=-=-=-=

Registration Service Provided By: Namecheap.com
Contact: support@namecheap.com
Visit: http://namecheap.com

Domain name: w55c.net

Registrant Contact:
DataXu
Nick Durbin ()

Fax:
281 Summer St
5th Floor
Boston, MA 02210
US

Administrative Contact:
DataXu
Nick Durbin (domains@dataxu.com)
+1.8572446200
Fax: +1.5555555555
281 Summer St
5th Floor
Boston, MA 02210
US

Technical Contact:
DataXu
Nick Durbin (domains@dataxu.com)
+1.8572446200
Fax: +1.5555555555
281 Summer St
5th Floor
Boston, MA 02210
US

Status: Locked

Name Servers:
ns1.p14.dynect.net
ns2.p14.dynect.net
ns3.p14.dynect.net
ns4.p14.dynect.net

Creation date: 13 May 2009 21:08:06
Expiration date: 13 May 2013 21:08:06

=-=-=-=
The data in this whois database is provided to you for information
purposes only, that is, to assist you in obtaining information about or
related to a domain name registration record. We make this information
available “as is,” and do not guarantee its accuracy. By submitting a
whois query, you agree that you will use this data only for lawful
purposes and that, under no circumstances will you use this data to: (1)
enable high volume, automated, electronic processes that stress or load
this whois database system providing you this information; or (2) allow,
enable, or otherwise support the transmission of mass unsolicited,
commercial advertising or solicitations via direct mail, electronic
mail, or by telephone. The compilation, repackaging, dissemination or
other use of this data is expressly prohibited without prior written
consent from us.

We reserve the right to modify these terms at any time. By submitting
this query, you agree to abide by these terms.
Version 6.3 4/3/2002

[/box]

There is also something like GoDaddy, who’s only technology is taking money for nothing.
Their Virtual DataCenter is an infrastructure as a service (IaaS) cloud platform provider.

I used to work a lot with Citrix XenDesktop. It’s a heavy and not fun to setup, but but a few years ago it was the best technology. Not anymore, though.

1. Platform : Xen Hyper-visor

Description : Xen cloud platform is open source server virtualization and cloud computing platform and supports windows and linux network and storage support, management tools, tested installable image which is called XCP Appliance

2. Platform : VMware

Description : VMware powered cloud platform for server virtualization and cloud comuting.

3. Platform : Oracle VM

Description : Oracle’s server virtualization and management solution

4. Platform : KVM

Description : KVM (for Kernel-based Virtual Machine) is a full virtualization solution for Linux on x86 hardware containing virtualization extensions (Intel VT or AMD-V)

Orchestrators

1. OnApp

2. eNlight

3. Abiquo

4. CloudStack

5. OpenStack

6. Godaddy VDC’s

Interesting, how large the market? Not many company offering cloud storage providers with WebDAV support. I see that dropbox, box.net, and sugarsync do not currently support it. In fact, the only company on my knowledge is 4shared.com offering WebDav \ ftp. 15 GB for free.

It is not hard to set it up.
OS X lion server has a nice GUI, easy to set. There is a Linux solution to setup own WebDAV and Web File Manager hosting – using BarracudaDrive. I can just rent VPS for something like $15 and set it.

After my last product I’m overload with networking equipment. maybe i should offer Cloud storage with WebDAV support hosting.

1. There are a ton of datacenters operated by independents and resellers. If you can afford the best it will be the data center that sits on top of the TELCO POP. After working for ATT, VZ, L3 and Qwest I can tell you with all honesty that anyone else cannot match the breadth and depth of their nodes. No one else has the money to buy into all of those CO’s across the USA. No one. A lot of smaller providers will dispute this but lite NODES and CO’s do not lie. If you’ve got the cash go with the majors.

2. Below are some points on why should any company/business co-locate their servers at a data center (Co-location vs in house):

1- Reduce costs by more than 50%

2- Data center have layered security

3- Disaster recovery and redundancy (data and link redundancy – do not put all servers in one location.)

4- On site support services.

5- UPS and power generator backup.

6- Greatly diminishing any loss of mission critical data due to fire, theft, vandalism or loss of power.

7- Faster connectivity speed.

8- Let your IT team focus on your core business to be more successful

9- You can still access your servers anytime physically or remotely.

10- Adhering to industry standards.

in conclusion it is cheaper, better and safer.

3. We use colocation because it fits our business model. You gain credibility by owning your own hardware and it allows you to have more control over the IT environment of your business.

If you are trying to figure out whether to colocate or build a datacenter, colocating can save you a lot of money. Datacenters are very long term investments. If you are trying to decide whether to colocate or lease a server, colocation has a higher level of commitment because you own the hardware.

Colocation is not for everyone but it works for some business models.

4. Dedicated servers are a more expensive, but colocation requires more of your time/attention. Way out the two options and decide what makes more sense for you. I like Henrik’s suggestion of going dedicated at first and with growth then consider colocation.

For collocation you need to invest a lot of money in the server, for dedicated u just need a couple of bucks per month, depending on the monthly costs. Its like buying an apartament or renting one.
5.

[box type="shadow"]com.splashtop.streamer.SRServiceDaemon.plist is Splashtop Streamer daemon installed by XDisplay or another application developed by Splashtop Inc., This daemon allowed remote control to Mac computer from any iOS device regardless of the Sharing settings. By default Splashtop Streamer opening ports 6783, 6784, 6785.[/box]
[box type="shadow"]If you didn’t install this, someone waching your computer.[/box]

This can be achieved using a Tun/Tap device as suggested by psv141, and manipulating the /Library/Preferences/SystemConfiguration/preferences.plist file to add a NetworkService based on either a tun or tap interface. Mac OS X will not allow the creation of a NetworkService based on a virtual network interface, but one can directly manipulate the preferences.plist file to add the NetworkService by hand. Basically you would open the preferences.plist file in Xcode (or edit the XML directly, but Xcode is likely to be more fool-proof), and copy the configuration from an existing Ethernet interface. The place to create the new NetworkService is under “NetworkServices”, and if your Mac has an Ethernet device the NetworkService profile will also be under this property entry. The Ethernet entry can be copied pretty much verbatim, the only fields you would actually be changing are:

UUID
UserDefinedName
IPv4 configuration and set the interface to your tun or tap device (i.e. tun0 or tap0).
DNS server if needed.
Then you would also manipulate the particular Location you want this NetworkService for (remember Mac OS X can configure all network interfaces dependent on your “Location”). The default location UUID can be obtained in the root of the PropertyList as the key “CurrentSet”. After figuring out which location (or set) you want, expand the Set property, and add entries under Global/IPv4/ServiceOrder with the UUID of the new NetworkService. Also under the Set property you need to expand the Service property and add the UUID here as a dictionary with one String entry with key __LINK__ and value as the UUID (use the other interfaces as an example).

After you have modified your preferences.plist file, just reboot, and the NetworkService will be available under SystemPreferences->Network. Note that we have mimicked an Ethernet device so Mac OS X layer of networking will note that “a cable is unplugged” and will not let you activate the interface through the GUI. However, since the underlying device is a tun/tap device and it has an IP address, the interface will become active and the proper routing will be added at the BSD level.

As a reference this is used to do special routing magic.

In case you got this far and are having trouble, you have to create the tun/tap device by opening one of the devices under /dev/. You can use any program to do this, but I’m a fan of good-old-fashioned C myself:

#include
#include
int main()
{
int fd = open("/dev/tun0", O_RDONLY);
if (fd < 0)
{
printf("Failed to open tun/tap device. Are you root? Are the drivers installed?\n");
return -1;
}
while (1)
{
sleep(100000);
}
return 0;
}

I use Little Snitch (outgoing firewall for Mac OS X), DNS, firewall and router.

I like to have a fast network and block anything that it.
This is my personal list of IP addresses with parasites hijackers, ads/Adware/Spyware, programs that collecting and sending my data, generating,or multicasting (sending traffic to from one source or multiple sources and delivered to multiple destinations).

action: deny
process: any
destination: 82.208.47.132
port: any
protocol: any

Another list:

Action: Tracker rules that cannot be handled by host blocks
Added: BadDomains[i++] = "brat-online.ro"; // Tracker - 2011-12-12
// http://preview.tinyurl.com/cbekr9j
BadDomains[i++] = ".iclive.com"; // Tracker - 2011-11-24
// http://preview.tinyurl.com/7qlcjpz
BadDomains[i++] = ".prnx.net"; // DNSWCD Tracker - 2012-01-02
// http://www.utahmoncauditions.org/
BadDomains[i++] = "roivista.com"; // Tracker - 2011-11-24
// http://www.sportsauthority.com/home/index.jsp
BadDomains[i++] = "sitecompass.com"; // Tracker - 2011-11-24
// http://www.thescooterstore.com/
BadDomains[i++] = "geovisite.com"; // DNSWCD Tracker - 2011-11-28
// http://www.fixgoalsoccer.com
// This host is a spammer and used geoloc19.geovisite.com
// which I don't have. I ran all of the
// geoloc#.geovisite.com & geoloc##.geovisite.com that I
// didn't have through DNS including garbage and they
// ALL return an IP address. I won't be able to see all
// of them and this is the only way to block the unknown.
---
BadURL_Parts[i++] = "tracking_pixel"; // Tracker - 2011-12-27
// http://www.thebalancingact.com/link/tracking_pixel.png
---
BadURL_WordStarts[i++] = "clicktale-"; // Tracker - 2011-12-27
// clicktale scripts
BadURL_WordStarts[i++] = "clicktale\."; // Tracker - 2011-12-27
// clicktale scripts
BadURL_WordStarts[i++] = "clicktale\/"; // Tracker - 2011-12-27
// clicktale scripts
BadURL_WordStarts[i++] = "clicktalefilter\."; // Tracker - 2011-12-27
// clicktale scripts
BadURL_WordStarts[i++] = "gatc\.js"; // Tracker - 2011-12-07
// http://www.samhsa.gov/
BadURL_WordStarts[i++] = "prnx_track\."; // DNSWCD Tracker - 2012-01-02
// http://www.utahmoncauditions.org/
MinPAC: NONE
Reason: Added because they are discovered on web-sites.

2. Action: Advertiser rules that cannot be handled by host blocks
Added: BadDomains[i++] = “doublerecall.com”; // AdServer – 2011-12-12
// http://preview.tinyurl.com/cbekr9j
BadDomains[i++] = “softonicads.com”; // AdServer – 2011-11-24
// http://en.softonic.com/windows/anti-virus
// This gives me just c1.softonicads.com. Others?
// c2.softonicads.com is in DNS. c3.softonicads.com NOT.
BadDomains[i++] = “.svlu.net”; // AdServer – 2011-11-24
// http://who.is/whois/cdngc.net/
—
BadURL_Parts[i++] = “\.nz\/ads\/”; // AdServer – 2011-11-25
// http://preview.tinyurl.com/7jnxcjg
—
BadURL_WordStarts[i++] = “adheader\.”; // AdServer – 2011-12-27
// http://www.thebalancingact.com/
BadURL_WordStarts[i++] = “adloader\.”; // AdServer – 2011-12-07
// http://preview.tinyurl.com/7jbcuq7 (stackoverflow.com)
BadURL_WordStarts[i++] = “admeld\.”; // AdServer – 2011-12-27
// remove admeld.com BadDomains rule in a few months
BadURL_WordStarts[i++] = “adpeeps\.”; // AdServer – 2011-12-27
// http://www.thebalancingact.com/
BadURL_WordStarts[i++] = “adpeeps\/”; // AdServer – 2011-12-27
// http://www.thebalancingact.com/
BadURL_WordStarts[i++] = “-ads-manager\/”; // AdServer – 2011-12-07
// http://www.carltonjordan.com/
BadURL_WordStarts[i++] = “ads\/rail-”; // AdServer – 2011-12-27
// http://murrayledger.com/news/
BadURL_WordStarts[i++] = “flash\/ads\/”; // AdServer – 2011-12-27
// http://stardate.org/nightsky/moon
BadURL_WordStarts[i++] = “oiopub-direct\/”; // AdServer – 2011-12-07
// http://preview.tinyurl.com/7qdscfb
—
BadURL_WordEnds[i++] = “ad-limits\.js”; // AdServer – 2011-12-27
// http://murrayledger.com/news/
BadURL_WordEnds[i++] = “\/travidia”; // Tracker – 2011-11-25
// Cookie Analysis
MinPAC: NONE
Reason: Added because they are discovered on web-sites.

3. Action: Redundant Tracker rules.
Added: BadDomains[i++] = “thebrighttag.com”; // Tracker – 2011-12-07
// http://oldnavy.gap.com/?
MinPAC: NONE
Reason: For people who do not use a hosts black list and for new
hosts within a domain we don’t know about yet.

4. Action: Redundant Ad Server rules.
Added: BadDomains[i++] = “.adition.com”; // AdServer – 2012-01-02
// http://taz.de/
BadDomains[i++] = “advertise.com”; // AdServer – 2011-11-24
// http://www.thescooterstore.com/
// blocks advertise.com, blueadvertise.com, & coadvertise.com
BadDomains[i++] = “adzerk.net”; // AdServer – 2011-12-07
// http://preview.tinyurl.com/7jbcuq7 (stackoverflow.com)
MinPAC: NONE
Reason: For people who do not use a hosts black list and for new
hosts within a domain we don’t know about yet.

5. Action: Leave this rule alone.
Date: 2011-11-22
NOT Removed: BadNetworks[i++] = “216.200.199.0, 255.255.255.0″;
MinPAC: You can probably add this rule safely.
Reason: had this block on 24-Sep-2011 on GandalfTW:
canada.bpath.com/Images/BN_LOGO_WHITE_SMALL.gif
(the domain is still alive)

6. Action: Remove temporary malware rule
Date: 2011-11-22
Removed: BadHostWordStarts[i++] = “protect”; // YOUR CHOICE Malware – 2011-06-17
Reason: http://www.protectyourchild.org/

7. Action: white-list-rule
Date: 2011-11-23
Added: GoodDomains[i++] = “cdn.travidia.com”; // Multiple – 2011-11-23
MinPAC: Add if desired.
Reason: In EasyList:
@@||cdn.travidia.com/fsi-page/$image
@@||cdn.travidia.com/rop-ad/$image
@@||cdn.travidia.com/rop-sub/$image
@@||travidia.com/fsi/page.aspx?$subdocument
—
Also, I am adding a BadURL_WordEnds rule and this
counteracts it. I do block their cookie:

http://www.securemecca.com/Downloads/FfoxCookieSafeMSW.7z

http://www.securemecca.com/Downloads/FfoxCookieSafeUNX.7z

http://www.securemecca.com/Downloads/exceptions.txt

http://www.securemecca.com/Downloads/exceptions.xml

8. Action: white-list-rule
Date: 2011-11-23
Added: GoodDomains[i++] = “contentpurity.com”; // porn – 2011-11-23
MinPAC: Add if needed
Reason: www.contentpurity.com/delete-porn.gif
www.contentpurity.com/images2/overcoming-porn.gif
—
It sometimes causes it to not even load anything.

9. Action: Added – tracker rule
Date: 2011-11-24
Added: BadDomains[i++] = “sophus3.com”; // Tracker – 2011-11-24
MinPAC: Safe to add
Reason: My last DNS run had my one and only host in this domain,
scripts.sophus3.com not show up so I removed the rule.
I was hasty and premature. Now I have added
mitsubishi.sophus3.com, scripts.sophus3.com, sophus3.com,
and www.sophus3.com to make sure this doesn’t happen
again. A word of advices is in order. Unless the ABP
filters remove this one, DO NOT REMOVE IT!

10. Action: white-list rule
Date: 2011-12-07
Added: GoodDomains[i++] = “.taleo.net”; // general – 2011-12-07
MinPAC: Up to you.
Reason: Blocked Job application. I couldn’t see the rule due
to them using https. Here is the block:
adobe.taleo.net:443

11. Action: Temporary malware rule
Date: 2011-12-07
Added: BadHostParts[i++] = “redret”; // YOUR CHOICE Malware – 2011-12-07
Reason: I thought they had disappeared. Now that I have
added them they will.

12. Action: WebMail Spam rule
Date: 2011-12-09
Added: BadDomains[i++] = “.flyingsharkface.com”; // Spam – 2011-12-09
MinPAC: It is volatile
Reason: The new kid on the block

13. Action: Alter a rule that causes problems.
Date: 2011-12-09
From: BadHostParts[i++] = “3x”; // Malware – 2010-04-20
To: BadHostParts[i++] = “[^0v]3x”; // Malware – 2011-12-10
Reason: d261sv3xac0f7i.cloudfront.net
d2v7u03x06aro3.cloudfront.net
I do NOT want to give cloudfront.net a blank check.
They have a lot of trackers. I will handle them as
they come or somebody reports them to me.

15. Action: Temporary IP block
Date: 2011-12-12
Added: BadNetworks[i++] = “209.81.105.157, 255.255.255.255″; // PAC Phish – 2011-12-12
MinPAC: NO
Reason: PAC file comes from here:
epaper.yosungroup.com/epaper/images/4/4m89fh39fg95.pac
and it redirects to this IP address under the authority
of:
Arvig Enterprises Inc.
150 2nd Street SW
Perham, MN 56573
I have written them several email messages. There is
no reply and nothing has been done. I will send them
one more email message and a snail mail message with
the simple concept: “PUT A HARDWARE FIREWALL BETWEEN
YOUR MACHINES AND THE INTERNET IF AT ALL POSSIBLE!”

16. Action: Once again
Date: 2011-12-26
From: BadURL_Parts[i++] = “[^aceilnorst]cul[^it]“; // YOUR CHOICE – 2008-06-30
To: BadURL_Parts[i++] = “[^aceilnorst]cul[^ilt]“; // YOUR CHOICE – 2008-06-30
Reason: www.planete-jazz.com/images/artistes-jazz/small-id/Jamie-Cullum.jpg
media.townhall.com/Townhall//ColPics/columnistsMcCullough.gif
s.imwx.com/img/images/Cullman-Alabama-Tornado.jpg
www.choralfest.org/images/conductors/joseph%20cullen.jpg
(If I have one more I will remove it from the proxy* and
dbgproxy* files so that it will be in only pornproxy*.)

17. Action: Spam went to 8.8.8.8
Date: 2011-12-27
Removed: BadDomains[i++] = “.summersquid.com”; // Spam – 2011-09-26
MinPAC: REMOVE IT IF YOU HAVE IT
Reason: All the hosts moved to 8.8.8.8, one of what I call
“Dumper IP Addresses” which in the past were all
associated with malware, thus proving the link of the
spammers to malware pushers.

18. Action: Activate rule for everybody
Date: 2011-12-27
From: BadHostParts[i++] = “penis”; // PRIVUS Spam – 2011-09-26
To: BadHostParts[i++] = “penis”; // YOUR CHOICE Spam – 2011-12-27
Reason: Tested for three months with no FPs. Be sure to remove these
rules if the rule is okay:
BadHostWordStarts[i++] = “biggerpenis”;
BadHostWordStarts[i++] = “bigpenis”;
BadHostWordStarts[i++] = “growpenis”;
BadHostWordStarts[i++] = “increasepenis”;
BadHostWordStarts[i++] = “longerpenis”;
BadHostWordStarts[i++] = “maxpenis”;
BadHostWordStarts[i++] = “naturalpenis”;
BadHostWordStarts[i++] = “peniscare”;
BadHostWordStarts[i++] = “penisgrowbig”;

19. Action: A rule that should NOT be added
Date: 2011-12-27
Not Added: BadURL_WordStarts[i++] = “aamsz\=”;
Reason: http://www.afl.com.au/
It didn’t show up when I went back and the “=” character
is rejected on my web server so there is no way to test
the validity of the rule.

20. Action: Adding some Phish rules I have inserted manually.
Date: 2011-12-27
Added: BadURL_Parts[i++] = “paypal\.com”; // YOUR CHOICE Phish – 2011-12-27
BadURL_Parts[i++] = “paypal\.de”; // YOUR CHOICE Phish – 2011-12-27
BadURL_Parts[i++] = “paypal\.fr”; // YOUR CHOICE Phish – 2011-12-27
Reason: I have had these I don’t know how long with no FPs
and some blocks every time I look at PhishTank so
rather than merging them in later on my own it is
time to give them SERIOUS consideration for Phish
Protection.

21. Action: Tracker rule
Date: 2011-12-28
Added: GoodDomains[i++] = “img.constantcontact.com”; // Tracker – 2011-12-28
Reason: img.constantcontact.com/ui/images1/visitor/email1_trans.gif
img.constantcontact.com/ui/images1/safe_subscribe_logo.gif
The domain is a tracker but all of the blocks for this host
are these images with no tracking information tacked on.
EasyPrivacy does not block the domain but FanBoy-Tracking
does with no exclusions. I will continue to block it in
my own personal hosts file but I don’t think you will find
anything but normal images – I did to a hexedit of the file.

22. Action: white-list rule
Date: 2010-01-02
Added: GoodDomains[i++] = “cdn.echoenabled.com”; // counter.js – 2012-01-02
MinPAC: Should not need it.
Reason: cdn.echoenabled.com/clientapps/v2/counter.js
The host api.echoenabled.com is also mentioned in a
Mac Forum and that or both seem to be paired with
api.js-kit.com. DO NOT ADD api.echoenabled.com
until it generates an FP. It is used in clickinn
on Like and filling in comments, though the counter
is part of quantcast.com. It doesn’t matter. Mac
built sites especially use it.

ZZ. Action: Adding dates to all rules
From: NO DATE
To: ADD THIS TO END – 2008-06-30
Reason: They need to have dates.
Rules:

02 Janvier 2012 UNresolved False Positives (HHH)
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NONE

02 Janvier 2012 RESOLVED False Positives (HHH)
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1. Pattern: “3x” in host
Date: 2011-12-09
Rules: BadHostParts[i++] = “3x”; // Malware – 2010-04-20
Reason: d261sv3xac0f7i.cloudfront.net
d2v7u03x06aro3.cloudfront.net
I do NOT want to give cloudfront.net a blank check.
They have a lot of trackers. I will handle them as
they come or somebody reports them to me.
Solution: BadHostParts[i++] = “[^0v]3x”; // Malware – 2011-12-10

“When you have been doing this as long as i have, you start to believe that the world is basically made up of two types of people — engineers who do their best work with computers or drafting boards, and business people that don’t really understand the science, but know how ro read buyers and markets and can close a deal.

It is very rare that you can find someone that can do both those things.