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1 History  





2 See also  





3 References  





4 External links  














KnujOn: Difference between revisions







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{{Underlinked|date=August 2014}}

{{Underlinked|date=August 2014}}



'''KnujOn''' ("no junk" spelled backwards, and pronounced "new john") was a project involved in Internet security. KnujOn targeted [[E-mail spam|spam]] at its root, attacking the illicit activities that spammers derive their revenue from.<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.knujon.com/KnujonWP.pdf | format=PDF | title=Project KnujOn Revised Whitepaper | author=Garth Bruen, Dr. Robert Bruen |accessdate=2008-05-23}}</ref> To that end, KnujOn ran an automated spam reporting tool.

'''KnujOn''' ("no junk" spelled backwards, and pronounced "new john") was a project involved in [[Internet security]]. KnujOn targeted [[E-mail spam|spam]] at its root, attacking the illicit activities that [[Spammer|spammers]] derive their revenue from.<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.knujon.com/KnujonWP.pdf | format=PDF | title=Project KnujOn Revised Whitepaper | author=Garth Bruen, Dr. Robert Bruen |accessdate=2008-05-23}}</ref> To that end, KnujOn ran an automated spam reporting tool.



== History ==

== History ==



KnujOn was founded in 2005 by Garth Bruen and his father Dr. Robert Bruen. A multi-purpose software tool called KnujOn was presented at The Northeast Chapter of the [[High Technology Crime Investigation Association]] (HTCIA) in November 2005. That software, designed to filter junk mail and produce complaints that may result in shutdowns of scam websites, tracked Internet-based scams and built profiles of persons or organizations engaged in suspicious Internet activity by gathering and sorting large amounts of data.<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.ne-htcia.org/HTCIA_Regional/HTCIA_NERC_Program.pdf | format=PDF | title=Conference Overview |date=2005-11-03 | author=Laurie A. Venditti |accessdate=2008-05-23 |work=The Northeast Chapter of the High Technology Crime Investigation Association (HTCIA) | archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20051226220132/http://ne-htcia.org/HTCIA_Regional/HTCIA_NERC_Program.pdf | archivedate= 2005-12-26}}</ref>

KnujOn was founded in 2005 by Garth Bruen and his father Dr. Robert Bruen. A multi-purpose software tool called KnujOn was presented at The Northeast Chapter of the [[High Technology Crime Investigation Association]] (HTCIA) in November 2005. That [[software]], designed to filter [[Email spam|junk mail]] and produce complaints that may result in shutdowns of scam websites, tracked Internet-based [[scams]] and built profiles of persons or organizations engaged in suspicious Internet activity by gathering and sorting large amounts of data.<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.ne-htcia.org/HTCIA_Regional/HTCIA_NERC_Program.pdf | format=PDF | title=Conference Overview |date=2005-11-03 | author=Laurie A. Venditti |accessdate=2008-05-23 |work=The Northeast Chapter of the High Technology Crime Investigation Association (HTCIA) | archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20051226220132/http://ne-htcia.org/HTCIA_Regional/HTCIA_NERC_Program.pdf | archivedate= 2005-12-26}}</ref>



KnujOn.com collected spam samples from the public, not to build better filters or blacklists, but rather to use them for illicit site termination, to test the Internet's policy infrastructure, and gather important statistics. Their general goal was to target advertised illicit transaction sites and hopefully take the financial incentive out of the spam cycle.

KnujOn.com collected spam samples from the public, not to build better filters or [[Blacklist (computing)|blacklists]], but rather to use them for illicit site termination, to test the Internet's policy infrastructure, and gather important [[statistics]]. Their general goal was to target advertised illicit transaction sites and hopefully take the financial incentive out of the spam cycle.



As of {{date|2018/03/08}} the service stopped accepting new subscriptions and email submissions began bouncing. On {{date|2018/05/22}} the service was shut down.

As of {{date|2018/03/08}} the service stopped accepting new subscriptions and email submissions began bouncing. On {{date|2018/05/22}} the service was shut down.


Revision as of 09:59, 9 September 2020

KnujOn ("no junk" spelled backwards, and pronounced "new john") was a project involved in Internet security. KnujOn targeted spam at its root, attacking the illicit activities that spammers derive their revenue from.[1] To that end, KnujOn ran an automated spam reporting tool.

History

KnujOn was founded in 2005 by Garth Bruen and his father Dr. Robert Bruen. A multi-purpose software tool called KnujOn was presented at The Northeast Chapter of the High Technology Crime Investigation Association (HTCIA) in November 2005. That software, designed to filter junk mail and produce complaints that may result in shutdowns of scam websites, tracked Internet-based scams and built profiles of persons or organizations engaged in suspicious Internet activity by gathering and sorting large amounts of data.[2]

KnujOn.com collected spam samples from the public, not to build better filters or blacklists, but rather to use them for illicit site termination, to test the Internet's policy infrastructure, and gather important statistics. Their general goal was to target advertised illicit transaction sites and hopefully take the financial incentive out of the spam cycle.

As of 8 March 2018 the service stopped accepting new subscriptions and email submissions began bouncing. On 22 May 2018 the service was shut down.

See also

References

  1. ^ Garth Bruen, Dr. Robert Bruen. "Project KnujOn Revised Whitepaper" (PDF). Retrieved 2008-05-23.
  • ^ Laurie A. Venditti (2005-11-03). "Conference Overview" (PDF). The Northeast Chapter of the High Technology Crime Investigation Association (HTCIA). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2005-12-26. Retrieved 2008-05-23.
  • External links


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    This page was last edited on 9 September 2020, at 09:59 (UTC).

    This version of the page has been revised. Besides normal editing, the reason for revision may have been that this version contains factual inaccuracies, vandalism, or material not compatible with the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.



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