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2. PeerBlock - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PeerBlock

   PeerBlock is the Windows successor to the software PeerGuardian (which is currently maintained only for Linux). [3] It blocks incoming and outgoing connections to IP addresses that are included on blacklists (made available on the Internet), and to addresses specified by the user. [3] PeerBlock mainly uses blacklists provided by iblocklist.com. [4]

3. AOL Shield Pro Browser | Free Download | AOL Products

   www.aol.com/products/browsers/shield-pro

   AOL Shield Pro Browser helps encrypts keystrokes to prevent keylogging, blocks screen grabs and warns of scam websites. Download free today!

4. Download and install the AOL Shield Pro browser

   help.aol.com/articles/how-to-download-and...

   To download and install AOL Shield Pro from your browser: Open your browser and visit the AOL Shield Pro page. Click Download For Free. Click Get the Free Browser. Depending on your browser, follow the prompts below. To install AOL Shield Pro on Google Chrome, right click the AOL Shield Pro install file to open.

5. PeerGuardian - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PeerGuardian

   PeerGuardian is a free and open source program developed by Phoenix Labs (software).It is capable of blocking incoming and outgoing connections based on IP blacklists.The aim of its use was to block peers on the same torrent download from any visibility of your own peer connection using IP lists.

6. IP address blocking - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IP_address_blocking

   Unix-like operating systems commonly implement IP address blocking using a TCP wrapper, configured by host access control files /etc/hosts.deny and /etc/hosts.allow.. Both companies and schools offering remote user access use Linux programs such as DenyHosts or Fail2ban for protection from unauthorized access while allowing permitted remote access.

7. List of assigned /8 IPv4 address blocks - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/.../8_IPv4_address_blocks

   In previous versions of the document, [19] [20] network numbers were 8-bit numbers rather than the 32-bit numbers used in IPv4. At that time, three networks were added that were not listed earlier: 42.rrr.rrr.rrr, 43.rrr.rrr.rrr, and 44.rrr.rrr.rrr. The relevant portion of RFC 790 is reproduced here with minor changes: