BlackList collector

These days the internet and applications are flooded with ads, trackers, etc. which should make everyone wanting to have a filtering system to reduce these kind of annoyances and privacy violations. One of the most common methods to block traffic to unwanted content is DNS filtering.

DNS filtering means your internet traffic is routed through a DNS server. This server will re-route bad domains to a "black hole", thus preventing your devices from connecting to an unwanted server. We are not going to explain this in further details, but we do recommend to visit the websites of Pi-Hole and AdGuard Home for more information.

Both of these DNS filtering systems make use of a blacklist. As mentioned above, Network traffic which would be routed to a blacklisted domain, is re-routed to a "black hole".

Unfortunately, shipped blacklists often do not contain bad domains or else very few. Thankfully a lot of people have made collections of bad domains already. Your job is to find them on the internet and add those to your own blacklist.

But wait... you've ended up at this page. Luckily for you, we've already found a lot of domains and created a blacklist which you can freely use for you own purposes. All you have to do is to select a syntax below and download the content or include the full address of the opened page as a blacklist host to the configuration of your filtering system.

Currently we support three different syntax for our blacklist, which are listed below.
If you would like us to support another syntax, you're welcome to make a request at our Github page.

• Adblock-style syntax — Modern approach to writing filtering rules based on using a subset of the Adblock-style syntax. This way blocklists will be compatible with browser ad blockers.
• /etc/hosts syntax — The old, tried and true approach is to use the same syntax as Operating Systems use for the "hosts"files.
• domains-only syntax — A list of domain names.

Please select a valid format below. Choose... Adblock-style /etc/hosts domains-only