 while
Bank of America topped one U.S. ranking, and
CyberSURF peaked in Canada,
but
Cleveland Clinic cleaned up its act.
while
Bank of America topped one U.S. ranking, and
CyberSURF peaked in Canada,
but
Cleveland Clinic cleaned up its act.
More on those and other interesting rankings in later posts.
-jsq
 while
Bank of America topped one U.S. ranking, and
CyberSURF peaked in Canada,
but
Cleveland Clinic cleaned up its act.
while
Bank of America topped one U.S. ranking, and
CyberSURF peaked in Canada,
but
Cleveland Clinic cleaned up its act.
More on those and other interesting rankings in later posts.
-jsq
 IPWORLDNET is that big blue molar tooth in the graph on the right.
In the
interactive chart
you can see IPWORLDNET’s Autonomous System (AS) 19875
winning the month with two bursts of spam,
and then dropping almost to zero.
IPWORLDNET is that big blue molar tooth in the graph on the right.
In the
interactive chart
you can see IPWORLDNET’s Autonomous System (AS) 19875
winning the month with two bursts of spam,
and then dropping almost to zero.
That’s not the only spamming churn activity in Canada for October. The log chart shows MetroBridge Networks Corporation AS 25976 METROBRIDGE-NET jumping up from zero to take ninth place. It looks like one organization may have cleaned up its act while another got infested.
Last month’s winner, Canaca-com’s AS 33139 CANACA-210, came in
second. From there down it’s mostly the usual suspects in slightly
different orders.
Interestingly, longterm winner Bell Canada’s AS 577 BACOM
only came in fourth.
This is unusual for a national telco.
Maybe they’re watching the rankings?
-jsq
Two ASNs had big spurts of spam in September.
iWeb’s AS 32613 got to second place in the last two weeks of the month.
 Like in August, IPWorld’s AS 19875 did one big spam spew,
but this time it almost doubled its closest competitor,
breaking 100,000 messages!
Like in August, IPWorld’s AS 19875 did one big spam spew,
but this time it almost doubled its closest competitor,
breaking 100,000 messages!
What is making Canada suddenly attractive to spammers?
-jsq