#1
Posted 05 August 2009 - 01:35 AM
some suggestions for your thought .
IP Protection can further enhance by having
1) a log file &
2) an exclusion list (so that the user can have the option to exclude certain IPs from blocking).
Thanks.
IP Protection can further enhance by having
1) a log file &
2) an exclusion list (so that the user can have the option to exclude certain IPs from blocking).
Thanks.
#2
Posted 05 August 2009 - 01:39 AM
Greetings
.
It does have a log file, it's located here:
It does have a log file, it's located here:
"%AllUsersProfile%\Application Data\Malwarebytes\Malwarebytes' Anti-Malware\logs"It's a log file for the Protection Module, including any IP's that were blocked by it.
#3
Posted 05 August 2009 - 03:44 AM
How about including in the log file what application was trying to access the website, or the application that generated the block.

Dell Precision T5400, Win7 Ultimate 32bit fully updated, Symantec Endpoint Protection,
Watchguard Firewall, Intel Xeon CPU, Dual Quad Core Processors, 4GB Ram,
E5410 @ 2.33GHz, Nvidia Quadro FX570, Raid-1 Dual 500GB Sata 10000 rpm Hard Drives
Dual DVD Burners, IE9, Opera, MBAM
#4
Posted 05 August 2009 - 04:32 AM
exile360, on Aug 5 2009, 01:39 AM, said:
Greetings
.
It does have a log file, it's located here:
It does have a log file, it's located here:
"%AllUsersProfile%\Application Data\Malwarebytes\Malwarebytes' Anti-Malware\logs"It's a log file for the Protection Module, including any IP's that were blocked by it.
Thanks for the reply.
May I know how often must the user do maintenance (the number of files will keep growing)?
It will be better if listed in the GUI.
#5
Posted 06 August 2009 - 11:44 AM
What about the idea of having an exclusion list (so that the user can have the option to exclude certain IPs from blocking)?
Judging from the number of posts posted in the "False Positives" section, an exclusion list will definitely help.
Judging from the number of posts posted in the "False Positives" section, an exclusion list will definitely help.
#6
Posted 06 August 2009 - 01:57 PM
I'm still wonder what is wrong with IP address 88.214.226.32 from UK.
Each time Firefox is started Malwarebytes for this IP address and it is a little bit annoying.
Each time Firefox is started Malwarebytes for this IP address and it is a little bit annoying.
█ IP Address Locator to trace any IP address in the world.
█ IP Lookup to find out what is your IP address.
█ IP Lookup to find out what is your IP address.
#7
Posted 06 August 2009 - 01:59 PM
It will be good to give description what is wrong with certain IP address and why. Right we have not any information;s.
█ IP Address Locator to trace any IP address in the world.
█ IP Lookup to find out what is your IP address.
█ IP Lookup to find out what is your IP address.
#8
Posted 06 August 2009 - 02:05 PM
I have just found that 88.214.226.32 is related to seoquake.com legitimate add on to Firefox and i think that this warning is ridiculous.
█ IP Address Locator to trace any IP address in the world.
█ IP Lookup to find out what is your IP address.
█ IP Lookup to find out what is your IP address.
#9
Posted 06 August 2009 - 02:16 PM
The team is working on the IP blocking feature. As any new feature, the first release is always the one that gives most work.
The warning isn't ridiculous though, considered globally.
The warning isn't ridiculous though, considered globally.
#10
Posted 06 August 2009 - 02:23 PM
Falkra, on Aug 6 2009, 02:16 PM, said:
The team is working on the IP blocking feature. As any new feature, the first release is always the one that gives most work.
The warning isn't ridiculous though, considered globally.
The warning isn't ridiculous though, considered globally.
If Malwarebytes pop-up prompt with Infection Detected: 88.214.226.32 (or with any other IP address) then any average user will scare and ask what's wrong here? Infection or not?
I think that giving such a warning with Infection Detected without providing any information;s is ridiculous. Probably most adequate will be possible threat from IP address xxx.xxx.xxx..xxx detected. IP address is on black list because of ... but Infection detected (in this situation false positive) does not make any sense.
█ IP Address Locator to trace any IP address in the world.
█ IP Lookup to find out what is your IP address.
█ IP Lookup to find out what is your IP address.
#11
Posted 06 August 2009 - 02:37 PM
Precisely, as I said, this is being worked on, and improvements are coming.
#12
Posted 06 August 2009 - 05:02 PM
deny, on Aug 6 2009, 09:57 AM, said:
I'm still wonder what is wrong with IP address 88.214.226.32 from UK.
The hpHosts database says this about IP 88.214.226.32:
Quote
Sites resolving to 88.214.226.32 were NOT found in our database
Quote
Thank you all for remaining patient while we work out any kinks in our brand new IP blocking module. If you find any false positives with the new module, please kindly create a new post with the IP address as the title. Also, please indicate what you were attempting to do on the site so that we can reproduce it.
Thank you for your cooperation and we hope you enjoy the extra protection!
Thank you for your cooperation and we hope you enjoy the extra protection!
#13
Posted 07 August 2009 - 05:06 AM
I've seen that others have had problems with the IP Protection blocking and sometimes indicating continous Infection Messages. I've done this with other security software and have been quiet successful in eliminating any fake or false positives. I can only guess that the same program that protects you from visiting dangerous sites, also is responsible for detecting temporary internet files from dangerous sites.
Instructions:
(1) Open Internet Explorer
(2) Select Tools
(3) Select Internet Options
(4) Open Browsing History
Options Available:
- Delete Temporary Internet Files: These files are usually saved to help expediate reloading of the site the next time you visit.
- Delete Cookies: These files are saved from the sites you visit. Computers send packages back and forth, unfortunately these can add up if you collect alot from sites you never visit more then once.
- Delete History: This is a memory of sites you've visited, it appears in the URL bar when you being to type.
(5) Delete your Temporary Internet Files
Hope this was helpful. I hardly receive reports any more from the IP Protection, and every time I clear it they stop.
Instructions:
(1) Open Internet Explorer
(2) Select Tools
(3) Select Internet Options
(4) Open Browsing History
Options Available:
- Delete Temporary Internet Files: These files are usually saved to help expediate reloading of the site the next time you visit.
- Delete Cookies: These files are saved from the sites you visit. Computers send packages back and forth, unfortunately these can add up if you collect alot from sites you never visit more then once.
- Delete History: This is a memory of sites you've visited, it appears in the URL bar when you being to type.
(5) Delete your Temporary Internet Files
Hope this was helpful. I hardly receive reports any more from the IP Protection, and every time I clear it they stop.
#14
Posted 07 August 2009 - 06:45 PM
deny, on Aug 6 2009, 03:23 PM, said:
If Malwarebytes pop-up prompt with Infection Detected: 88.214.226.32 (or with any other IP address) then any average user will scare and ask what's wrong here? Infection or not?
I think that giving such a warning with Infection Detected without providing any information;s is ridiculous. Probably most adequate will be possible threat from IP address xxx.xxx.xxx..xxx detected. IP address is on black list because of ... but Infection detected (in this situation false positive) does not make any sense.
I think that giving such a warning with Infection Detected without providing any information;s is ridiculous. Probably most adequate will be possible threat from IP address xxx.xxx.xxx..xxx detected. IP address is on black list because of ... but Infection detected (in this situation false positive) does not make any sense.
There may be nothing wrong with the add-on, but that IP address is on an IP range associated with the Russian Business Network, which is why it's blocked.
Contrary to it's location, the IP range is Ukranian/Russian controlled, NOT UK controlled.
http://hphosts.blogspot.com/2009/05/interf...n-blackhat.html
#15
Posted 09 August 2009 - 05:11 AM
Firefox, on Aug 5 2009, 12:44 AM, said:
How about including in the log file what application was trying to access the website, or the application that generated the block.
I competely agree with you, Firefox. Including this information would be most handy, as it could show trojan activity on the OPīs computer and detailed information to identify the non-legit application and remove it. I would also suggest to include this information in the pop-ups.
Regards
#16
Posted 10 August 2009 - 06:07 AM
Another thing, the pop-ups are getting really annoying, the sound and the pop-up, i really have no care for the ip, so if you could put in a option to turn off the notice (silent?) that would be great.
#17
Posted 10 August 2009 - 06:14 AM
k00ks, on Aug 10 2009, 01:07 AM, said:
Another thing, the pop-ups are getting really annoying, the sound and the pop-up, i really have no care for the ip, so if you could put in a option to turn off the notice (silent?) that would be great.
Here's some info on the new IP feature
You can disable it if you would like to.
Avira Antivir Personal and MBAM Pro
On demand: SAS and Hitman Pro
Firewall-Online Armor Premium
FF3-adblock plus, noscript, betterprivacy, WOT, Keyscrambler, TrackMeNot
Sandboxie
ONE DAY AT A TIME!
On demand: SAS and Hitman Pro
Firewall-Online Armor Premium
FF3-adblock plus, noscript, betterprivacy, WOT, Keyscrambler, TrackMeNot
Sandboxie
ONE DAY AT A TIME!
#18
Posted 10 August 2009 - 06:23 AM
#19
Posted 10 August 2009 - 06:24 AM
Currently there is no method to disable it but I'm sure there will be an update soon that may allow it.
#20
Posted 10 August 2009 - 06:51 AM
I believe if you disable all balloon notifications in Windows that it wouldn't show it any more, but you might want notifications from other programs and Windows itself so that might not be the best solution in all cases.
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