Criminal IP, an OSINT-based search engine created by cyber threat intelligence (CTI) South-Korean company AI Spera, announced a data-sharing partnership agreement between its flagship search engine and French independent non-profit organization DNS0.EU.
“This strategic collaboration makes perfect sense, as both entities share a common objective of providing the utmost protection against internet threats by blocking malicious domains, thus contributing to a safer DNS environment,” according to Criminal IP.
Criminal IP’s search engine has established a mutual data-sharing partnership with DNS0.EU, which has bolstered its recognition and reliability in terms of technology and data. The data collected worldwide by Criminal IP is processed and transferred to DNS0.EU’s internal system in a feed format, resulting in the blocking of malicious domains. “As a new partner of DNS0.EU, Criminal IP significantly enhances threat intelligence and internet security throughout the European Union by providing public DNS services and secure DNS for children, protecting them from accessing adult content,” Criminal IP said.
DNS0.EU is an independent non-profit organization based in France, originally established as the European DNS project in 2022. Its primary objective is to provide secure DNS services to protect the citizens and institutions of the European Union. Currently, there are 27 operational servers located in 62 data centers across 55 cities in Europe.
Utilizing AI technology, Criminal IP performs real-time collection and analysis of IP addresses, enabling effective detection of cyber threats.
Earlier this month, Criminal IP announced the launch of a new fraud-detection WordPress plugin integrated with real-time intelligence data. Read more about this here.
In April, Criminal IP announced the launch of its service after a year of beta testing. Read more about this here.
AI Spera was founded in 2017 at the Hacking Response Research Center, Korea University, and provides an OSINT-based CTI from a hacker’s perspective by developing the latest AI-driven security technologies. Its co-founder Huy Kang Kim, a former member and the last leader of KUS (KAIST UNIX Society) hacking group in South Korea, was the first hacker turned professor in Korea, according to a description by the University of Queensland and to the company’s website.
Image source: criminalip.io
Press release source: prnewswire.com
