1-99seo.com looks like a similar content spammer campaign, from South America/Brazil. The style is very similar to fix-website-errors-com by Semalt, which was really terrible.
1-free-share-buttons.com looks to be the same
It is these types of content scraper marketing campaigns that wastes the receiving web site’s bandwidth. They visit the same pages daily, scraping from multiple IP addresses.
Not overly annoying, secureserver.net is a regular content spammer on my site. I thought it would be good to track them down. Their host names lookup properly and they seem to ban properly, so there seems to not be anything tricky or suspicious.
The whole concept of tor is a sound one, allowing those in repressive or privacy-optional countries (Canada, US) to anonymously use the internet. Unfortunately this anonymity has been hijacked by the spamming community, taking a benevolent tool and using it for ill. Any IP or hostname used for spamming is game for being banned, tor or not.
tor.exit.babylon.network has a network of tor servers that are content spamming me. Normally tor server IPs are stable, so once you ban them they stay banned. These guys move around a bit, and there are a number of them. If you ban a tor server, or any other hostname, and they return to spam again, then you know they evaded your security efforts. You need to do more research.
as51430.net spammed me, so here is the research for tracking and banning. as51430.net is out of Luxembourg. I did not get spammed by its three sister host names, lux-net-ip.as51430.net, nld-net-ip.as51430.net, and swe-net-ip.as51430.net.
Observation:
lu-customer-ip.as51430.net found the following IPs:
Research:
Further research found the following host names that change often: lux-net-ip.as51430.net, nld-net-ip.as51430.net, and swe-net-ip.as51430.net. Maybe they stand for Luxembourg, Netherlands, Sweden? Here is the complete list by ip address, so you can ban all three.
22110.s.t4vps.eu spammed me. Though they resolved a host name to 194.135.93.53, there was scant info on this host name, so I researched them. I do not see a pattern.
no.rdns.ukservers.com content spammed me, so I researched them. They have a sister host name, no.rdns-yet.ukservers.com, with very much the same ip ranges. See for yourself. They are industrious in their use of IPs.
bezeqint.net content spammed me, so naturally I researched them. They are very smart, these Israelis, and employ a variety of anti-bot software techniques, in order to evade identification. Hats off to them for deploying these tactics. I hope they keep up the good work.
Pattern:
This ISP employs 3 patterns, inter-dispersed within their Ip ranges. You need to differentiate between these three or you will ban the incorrect IP range.
red: reverse first 3 octets, add 4th
red, static.dcenter: straight 4 octets
cablep, red: host name has 3 octets, special number for first octet
reverse.completel.fr gave me some error 404s, so I thought to look them up. This research excludes reverse.completel.net. Be careful here because though you could ban the whole /16 range you would exclude a whole bunch of French people, and that would be bad.
ioflood.com piqueted my interest in their novel hostname: we.love.servers.at.ioflood.com. This turned out to be a barrage of IP addresses, something I did not expect.