Not the way I'd do it, since you can easily miss on some new domain that belongs to facebook (or perhaps some server that does not look like it belongs to facebook in the first place, but it is sitting in their assigned subnets). If you really want to block all traffic from/to facebook, lookup the IP prefixes associated with their AS number(AS32934), and setup your firewall to block those. If you are using PF, tables…
Blocklist of all Facebook domains
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Re: Blocklist of all Facebook domains
#92Not the way I'd do it, since you can easily miss on some new domain that belongs to facebook (or perhaps some server that does not look like it belongs to facebook in the first place, but it is sitting in their assigned subnets). If you really want to block all traffic from/to facebook, lookup the IP prefixes associated with their AS number(AS32934), and setup your firewall to block those. If you are using PF, tables…
Facebook only has one AS?
Re: Blocklist of all Facebook domains
#93Not the way I'd do it, since you can easily miss on some new domain that belongs to facebook (or perhaps some server that does not look like it belongs to facebook in the first place, but it is sitting in their assigned subnets). If you really want to block all traffic from/to facebook, lookup the IP prefixes associated with their AS number(AS32934), and setup your firewall to block those. If you are using PF, tables…
Very interesting after looking up the AS number [1] you provided it includes domains that are not on that GitHub list - as you mentioned. I would have to agree with this being the better method to blocking facebook. [1] http://www.tcpiputils.com/browse/as/32934 * note there are more than average ads on this site and it's a bit plain but this was the only one I could find that, with my brief searching, showed ip prefi…
You can also confirm this is the only ASN for Facebook by searching for Facebook at https://ipinfo.io/countries/us
Re: Blocklist of all Facebook domains
#94Not the way I'd do it, since you can easily miss on some new domain that belongs to facebook (or perhaps some server that does not look like it belongs to facebook in the first place, but it is sitting in their assigned subnets). If you really want to block all traffic from/to facebook, lookup the IP prefixes associated with their AS number(AS32934), and setup your firewall to block those. If you are using PF, tables…
what's AS number? how can I find out what a AS number for a domain or ip address is?
$ curl ipinfo.io/`dig +short facebook.com | head -n1`
{
"ip": "69.171.230.68",
"hostname": "edge-star-mini-shv-17-prn1.facebook.com",
"city": "Menlo Park",
"region": "California",
"country": "US",
"loc": "37.4590,-122.1781",
"org": "AS32934 Facebook, Inc.",
"postal": "94025"
}
See https://ipinfo.io/developers for more detailsRe: Blocklist of all Facebook domains
#95Not the way I'd do it, since you can easily miss on some new domain that belongs to facebook (or perhaps some server that does not look like it belongs to facebook in the first place, but it is sitting in their assigned subnets). If you really want to block all traffic from/to facebook, lookup the IP prefixes associated with their AS number(AS32934), and setup your firewall to block those. If you are using PF, tables…
what's AS number? how can I find out what a AS number for a domain or ip address is?
Re: Blocklist of all Facebook domains
#96Re: Blocklist of all Facebook domains
#97Earlier quoted context omitted.
And yet, Google started going down a similar path since December 2009 when they introduced personalized searches for non-logged-in users and nobody tries to block them.
The problem with blocking all google doains is the amount of sites it would break. Youtube, gmail, googleapis for js libraries, google's blog platform, maps based on google maps and more would break.
It also 100% breaks your social life, but maybe there's little of that left to disrupt anyway, amongst the typical target audience for these lists :P
Re: Blocklist of all Facebook domains
#98Earlier quoted context omitted.
Why would you wait and drop the traffic inbound? Why would you let your browser send the SYNs at all? This rule doesn't make any sense.
Because most people don't block outbound and certainly not in a stateful way which means it's a poor place or a blacklist. To get this to work outbound, you need to allow all other traffic out (fine that's probably what you are doing already) or have a curated whitelist of other traffic allowed out. I assume this package doesn't want to make that assumption so the safe thing to do is to make an inbound blacklist.
Re: Blocklist of all Facebook domains
#99Re: Blocklist of all Facebook domains
#100>On Windows 7, the default AV security scan will try to remove the # facebook.com entry Wat?
I'm guessing some sort of crude malware tried to MitM Facebook logins so they started cleaning host files?
Occam's razor, people.