http://www.sindark.com

You can find information about your newly identified harvester here:

http://www.projecthoneypot.org/ip_89.123.29.44

Info on all the harvesters that have been spotted by your honey pots is
also available here:

http://www.projecthoneypot.org/list_of_ips.php?t=h&m=us r_hp.h.60455

Don’t forget to tell your friends you made the Internet a little better
today. You can refer them to Project Honey Pot directly from our
website:

http://www.projecthoneypot.org/refer_a_friend.php

http://www.sindark.com

You can find information about your newly identified harvester here:

http://www.projecthoneypot.org/ip_59.60.124.222

Info on all the harvesters that have been spotted by your honey pots is
also available here:

http://www.projecthoneypot.org/list_of_ips.php?t=h&m=us r_hp.h.60455

Don’t forget to tell your friends you made the Internet a little better
today.

CloudFlare’s system gets faster and smarter as our community of users grows larger. We have designed the system to scale with our goal in mind: helping power and protect the entire Internet.

CloudFlare can be used by anyone with a website and their own domain, regardless of your choice in platform. From start to finish, setup takes most website owners less than 5 minutes. Adding your website requires only a simple change your domain’s DNS settings. There is no hardware or software to install or maintain and you do not need to change any of your site’s existing code. If you are ever unhappy you can turn CloudFlare off as easily as you turned it on. Our core service is free and we offer enhanced services for websites who need extra features like real time reporting or SSL.

Join CloudFlare today and be part of the community that is creating a better web.

http://www.sindark.com

You can find information about your newly identified harvester here:

http://www.projecthoneypot.org/ip_115.49.98.85

Info on all the harvesters that have been spotted by your honey pots is
also available here:

http://www.projecthoneypot.org/list_of_ips.php?t=h&m=us r_hp.h.60455

Don’t forget to tell your friends you made the Internet a little better
today. You can refer them to Project Honey Pot directly from our
website:

http://www.projecthoneypot.org/refer_a_friend.php

BY PHILLIP KNIGHTLEY | MARCH 12, 2010

MI5 is worried about sex. In a 14-page document distributed last year to hundreds of British banks, businesses, and financial institutions, titled “The Threat from Chinese Espionage,” the famed British security service described a wide-ranging Chinese effort to blackmail Western businesspeople over sexual relationships. The document, as the London Times reported in January, explicitly warns that Chinese intelligence services are trying to cultivate “long-term relationships” and have been known to “exploit vulnerabilities such as sexual relationships … to pressurise individuals to co-operate with them.”

This latest report on Chinese corporate espionage tactics is only the most recent installment in a long and sordid history of spies and sex. For millennia, spymasters of all sorts have trained their spies to use the amorous arts to obtain secret information.

The trade name for this type of spying is the “honey trap.” And it turns out that both men and women are equally adept at setting one — and equally vulnerable to tumbling in. Spies use sex, intelligence, and the thrill of a secret life as bait. Cleverness, training, character, and patriotism are often no defense against a well-set honey trap. And as in normal life, no planning can take into account that a romance begun in deceit might actually turn into a genuine, passionate affair. In fact, when an East German honey trap was exposed in 1997, one of the women involved refused to believe she had been deceived, even when presented with the evidence. “No, that’s not true,” she insisted. “He really loved me.”

Those who aim to perfect the art of the honey trap in the future, as well as those who seek to insulate themselves, would do well to learn from honey trap history. Of course, there are far too many stories — too many dramas, too many rumpled bedsheets, rattled spouses, purloined letters, and ruined lives — to do that history justice here. Yet one could begin with five famous stories and the lessons they offer for honey-trappers, and honey-trappees, everywhere.

To celebrate this milestone, we sifted through five years of data to learn more about spam and the spammers who send it. As a small token of thanks for your help, we wanted to share some of our more interesting preliminary findings. Click the following link for the Full Report:

http://www.projecthoneypot.org/1_billionth_spam_message _stats.php

Highlights include:

- Monday is the busiest day of the week for email spam, Saturday is the
quietest
- 12:00 (GMT) is the busiest hour of the day for spam, 23:00 (GMT) is the
quietest
- Malicious bots have increased at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of
378% since Project Honey Pot started
- Over the last five years, you’d have been 9 times more likely to get a
phishing message for Chase Bank than Bank of America, however Facebook is
rapidly becoming the most phished organization online
- Finland has some of the best computer security in the world, China some
of the worst
- It takes the average spammer 2 and a half weeks from when they first
harvest your email address to when they send you your first spam message,
but that’s twice as fast as they were five years ago
- Every time your email address is harvested from a website, you can expect
to receive more than 850 spam messages
- Spammers take holidays too: spam volumes drop nearly 21% on Christmas Day and 32% on New Year’s Day
- And much more…..

We have published it under the Creative Commons Attribution license, so don’t hesitate to share anything you find interesting. In the end, we couldn’t have gathered this data without you

[T]oday a honey pot you installed successfully identified a previously unknown email harvester (IP: 91.197.5.1)

You can find information about your newly identified harvester here:

http://www.projecthoneypot.org/ip_91.197.5.1

Just doing my part, to fight the scourge of spam.

http://www.sindark.com

You can find information about your newly identified harvester here:

http://www.projecthoneypot.org/ip_151.59.232.114

Info on all the harvesters that have been spotted by your honey pots is also available here:

http://www.projecthoneypot.org/list_of_ips.php?t=h&m=us r_hp.h.60455

Don’t forget to tell your friends you made the Internet a little better today. You can refer them to Project Honey Pot directly from our website:

http://www.projecthoneypot.org/refer_a_friend.php