CISA’s Bulletproof Hosting Guide: The Cybercrime Enabler No One Wants at the Party!
The US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency released a guide on curbing cybercrime fueled by bulletproof hosting. These services act like the shady landlords of the internet, ignoring legal complaints and letting cybercriminals run amok. The guide offers steps to make life harder for these digital squatters and protect critical systems.

Hot Take:
In a world where even your internet service provider might be unknowingly hosting a cybercrime convention, CISA’s new guide is like slipping a whoopee cushion under the seat of the cybercriminals’ operation. Hopefully, this will cause enough embarrassment and confusion to send them packing, or at least make them reconsider their choice of accommodations.
Key Points:
- CISA and partners have released a guide to combat cybercrime via bulletproof hosting (BPH).
- BPH infrastructure aids in ransomware, phishing, and malware attacks.
- The guide suggests strategies like traffic analysis and threat intelligence sharing.
- ISPs are urged to alert customers and adopt BPH abuse prevention standards.
- Goal: Force criminals to use legitimate providers who comply with legal actions.
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