23:
449:
113:. These ranges are allocated to major governmental organizations and blocks of these organizations have political and public relations implications that must be managed by the Foundation's press relations team. Avoid long blocks of these addresses and be especially careful in formulating your block messages, which may appear in the press. Make doubly sure you're blocking the right address.
633:). Use careful judgement and make them as brief as possible; they can affect up to 65,536 IPv4 addresses (for /16 blocks) or 649,037,107,316,853,453,566,312,041,152,512 (649 thousand billion billion billion, ~6.49×10, 2) IPv6 addresses (for /19 blocks) each, potentially affecting millions of users. These should be reserved as an absolute last resort, especially very large rangeblocks.
768:. The IP should be unblocked once the proxy has been closed. Because the IPs may eventually be reassigned or the proxies closed, blocks should not be indefinite, but in some particular cases can be very long term. Block lengths should typically range from several weeks for dynamic IPs and short term Tor nodes, up to several years for long term proxies hosted on static IP addresses.
512:
and blocked for the length of time they are likely to remain open on the same IP address, which in most cases is likely to be only a few months. Many open proxies have been blocked indefinitely, but this is no longer considered good practice. A large proportion of indefinitely blocked proxies are no
504:
be used for isolated incidents, regardless of the nature of their policy violation. IP addresses used by blatant vandals, sockpuppets and people issuing legal threats should never be blocked for long periods unless there is evidence that the IP address has been used by the same user for a long time.
366:
Some organizations have an
Incident Response Team that has demonstrated willingness and ability to be responsive to reports of abuse at the source (the user). In those cases, it is preferable to contact their response team through the provided contact information rather than blocking all or part of
771:
Administrators who block open proxies should attempt to record in the block log or on the user talk page how to verify whether the IP address is still an open proxy at a future date. Administrators who deal with unblock requests from blocked open proxies should typically seek advice from either the
464:
Organizations should be encouraged to be involved in managing disruption caused by their users to avoid the inconvenience to their other users. When placing a long block on an IP or IP range, a politely worded email to the organization's IT suggesting that they participate this way would be a good
788:
where an indefinite block of the user is suggested. These indefinite periods apply to users and not their IP addresses. While the user may be considered indefinitely blocked and subsequently blocked on sight, the IP addresses they use should only be blocked for as long as they are likely to remain
740:
is typically not used with IPv6. Although IPv6 addresses can be highly dynamic, possibly changing even more often than IPv4 addresses, a single user will generally use the same /64 range, and their IPv6 address is unlikely to be shared with other devices (although multiple people can use a single
499:
Many IP addresses are dynamically assigned and change frequently from one person to the next, and even static IP addresses are periodically reassigned or have different users. In cases of long-term vandalism from an IP address, consider blocks over a period of months or years instead. Long-term
292:
Blocking an IP address listed in this section can cause undesired effects on
Knowledge, which vary depending on the IP address in question. Please issue soft blocks on any bot coming from this address. If you are unsure as to how to do this correctly, please do not issue the block, but contact
491:
Blocks should be based on the protection of
Knowledge rather than the punishment of offenders. Most IP addresses should not be blocked more than a few hours, since the malicious user will probably move on by the time the block expires. If there is persistent disruption or vandalism from an IP
357:
addresses (127.0.0.1, 10.0.0.0/8, 192.168.0.0/16, 172.16.0.0/12) are sometimes used by
Wikimedia infrastructure, sometimes intentionally. These should not generally be blocked without good reason or consultation as there may be unintended consequences.
671:– that is, for the presence of other users who may be unintentionally affected by the range block. Alternately, if you are unsure whether or not disruptive edits from a specific range can be matched to a single user, you can post a request at
717:. Since it is impossible to distinguish between individual users operating from shared IP addresses, blocking one may affect a very large number of legitimate users (ranging up to millions). Users operating from
353:
Note: 192.0.2.0/24 is not actually a sensitive address. It is included in this list for testing and training purposes and may safely be blocked with no requirement to notify the WMF. Other
780:
Some behaviour by users, for example egregious threats and harassment, is so extreme that an indefinite block of the user is warranted. There are also some
Knowledge policies, for example
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1306:
839:
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725:, particularly when they are also shared, because a block targeted at a malicious user may shift to a legitimate user while the target shifts to an unblocked IP address.
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In some cases administrators may wish to block account creation within an IP range, but permit editing. This can be accomplished by imposing a
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WMF reply that management of the list of sensitive IPs for the
English Knowledge is the responsibility of the community, under WMF guidance
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827:
532:
Before implementing a long-term block on an IP address with a long history of vandalism, please check if it is shared by performing a
31:
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address, the block should be extended (with the 'anon-only' option selected) as long as is necessary to prevent further disruption.
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for IPv6). You need some knowledge of how networks and IP address numbering work, and of binary arithmetic. If you don't,
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If the IP address belongs to anything that might be closely related to the above, or a major corporation, for example
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This page provides additional information about concepts in the page(s) it supplements. This page is not one of
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If you block an IP address in any of the following ranges, you are required to immediately notify the
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If you propose to block a significant range, or for a significant time, consider asking a user with
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143.228.0.0/16, 143.231.0.0/16, 137.18.0.0/16, 12.185.56.0/29, 12.147.170.144/28, 74.119.128.0/22
81:
544:. If a Shared IP address' talk page is not already identified or tagged as such, use either the
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idea, and it is important to be liberal in unblocking ranges of organizations that collaborate.
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to make sure it isn't that of a sensitive organization, and if so add the range to this list.
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where an administrator or a checkuser will attempt to match users with IP addresses.
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their IP ranges – although it remains appropriate to place short blocks to interrupt
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to do so. For anonymous-only blocks of shared IP addresses, please consider using
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354:
1706:
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524:}} (do not substitute) on its user or user talk page for tracking purposes.
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contains advice for dealing with disruption by users on IPv6 addresses.
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blocking admin or the WikiProject on open proxies before unblocking.
588:
as your blocking reason as it causes less offence to innocent users.
540:
query on the IP address to determine if it belongs to a school or an
277:
820:(in English) for more information on the lifetimes of open proxies
124:
complete. Therefore, always be sure to look up an IPv6 address in
629:
Administrators can block ranges of IP addresses (commonly called
314:
91.198.174.0/24, 185.15.56.0/22, 198.35.26.0/23, 208.80.152.0/22
840:
Category:Knowledge administrators willing to make range blocks
76:
533:
125:
284:, or others, it may be a good idea to notify the committee.
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nl:Gebruiker:RonaldB/Open_proxy_fighting#Lifetime_of_OP.27s
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139:
134:
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IP addresses should almost never be indefinitely blocked.
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change IP addresses periodically. This can compound the
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and leaving the "Pages" and "Namespaces" fields blank.
334:
Dashboard.wikiedu.org OAuth application, maintained by
185:
Executive Office of the
President of the United States
904:
804:
508:Open proxies should generally be reported to the
177:165.119.0.0/16, 198.137.240.0/23, 204.68.207.0/24
1766:
793:Blocking account creation but permitting editing
713:used by large networks or home users with their
362:Addresses of organizations with a responsive IRT
205:65.165.132.0/24, 204.248.24.0/24, 216.81.80.0/20
736:shared, even for large organizations, because
599:shared, even for large organizations, because
219:131.132.0.0/14, 131.136.0.0/14, 131.140.0.0/15
105:Sensitive due to public relations implications
890:
213:United States Department of Homeland Security
111:Wikimedia Foundation Communications Committee
58:Explanatory essay about the blocking policy
1055:On privacy, confidentiality and discretion
897:
883:
862:, which provides the introductory text at
520:indefinitely block an IP address, place {{
764:may be blocked on sight according to the
226:Canadian Department of National Defence
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433:71.0.0.0/14, 65.40.0.0/15, 76.0.0.0/13
157:United States House of Representatives
995:Usernames for administrator attention
878:
678:You can calculate a rangeblock using
265:United States Department of the Navy
69:. This page contains guidelines for
17:
566:Category:Shared IP header templates
199:United States Department of Justice
13:
1120:UTRS Unblock Ticket Request System
166:2620:0:8a0::/48, 2600:803:618::/48
65:on Knowledge is a special case of
48:thoroughly vetted by the community
44:Knowledge's policies or guidelines
14:
1791:
741:device, e.g. a shared computer).
603:is typically not used with IPv6.
564:, or any one of the templates at
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391:British Telecommunications plc (
252:Parliament of the United Kingdom
21:
1682:Editorial oversight and control
701:Shared and dynamic IP addresses
317:2620:0:860::/46, 2a02:ec80::/32
1023:Password strength requirements
855:Guide to checking open proxies
810:
331:2600:3c01::f03c:93ff:fe24:db1b
1:
745:Knowledge:WikiProject on XFFs
1775:Knowledge supplemental pages
646:many other administrators do
347:RFC 5737 reserved test range
7:
1033:Personal security practices
947:IP addresses are not people
870:Mediawiki:Help:Range blocks
789:assigned to the same user.
738:network address translation
709:, often those belonging to
650:Administrators' noticeboard
601:network address translation
510:WikiProject on open proxies
288:Sensitive for other reasons
10:
1796:
782:Knowledge:No legal threats
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715:Internet service providers
636:For more information, see
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269:United States Marine Corps
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73:carrying out such blocks.
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1115:Guide to appealing blocks
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1038:Two-factor authentication
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850:Knowledge:Blocking Policy
673:sockpuppet investigations
642:mw:Help:Range blocks/IPv6
448:
421:University of Cambridge (
371:vandalism or disruption.
336:Wiki Education Foundation
239:Canadian House of Commons
1470:Pending changes reviewer
1297:Requests for permissions
1074:Blocks, bans, sanctions,
705:Many users operate from
406:University of Adelaide (
1729:Policies and guidelines
1581:Interface administrator
1511:Volunteer Response Team
919:Unregistered (IP) users
786:Knowledge:Sock puppetry
1238:Vandalism-only account
1228:Single-purpose account
927:Why create an account?
766:policy on open proxies
757:Knowledge:Open proxies
696:Problems and solutions
82:Sensitive IP addresses
1622:Arbitration Committee
1127:Blocking IP addresses
1028:User account security
860:MediaWiki:Blockiptext
732:addresses are almost
595:addresses are almost
513:longer open proxies.
1692:Wikimedia Foundation
1522:Advanced user groups
1506:Global rights policy
1065:How to not get outed
1060:Compromised accounts
1002:Unified login or SUL
719:dynamic IP addresses
667:access to check for
638:mw:Help:Range blocks
322:Wikimedia Foundation
171:United States Senate
1677:Formal organization
1627:Bot approvals group
1569:Edit filter manager
1434:Mass message sender
1216:Related to accounts
845:Knowledge:Autoblock
707:shared IP addresses
687:IP range calculator
528:Shared IP addresses
377:IP address or range
67:IP address blocking
46:as it has not been
1780:Knowledge blocking
1749:Dispute resolution
1398:Extended confirmed
1374:Edit filter helper
1302:Admin instructions
1289:global user groups
1260:Courtesy vanishing
1176:Contentious topics
1166:Personal sanctions
1050:Committed identity
937:Request an account
538:Reverse DNS lookup
180:2620:10F:B000::/40
1762:
1761:
1446:New page reviewer
1386:Event coordinator
1171:General sanctions
1110:Appealing a block
1007:Alternate account
990:Changing username
942:IPs are human too
932:Create an account
776:Indefinite blocks
723:autoblock problem
669:collateral damage
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461:
388:193.113.57.160/27
383:Email capability
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32:explanatory essay
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1326:(Auto) confirmed
1192:Indef ≠ infinite
1016:Account security
961:Registered users
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1314:Account creator
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978:Reset passwords
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469:Block lengths
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1719:WikiProjects
1272:Quiet return
1223:Sockpuppetry
1142:Open proxies
1132:Range blocks
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63:IP addresses
61:Blocking of
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15:
1615:and related
1307:Admin guide
1284:User groups
1267:Clean start
1043:2FA for AWB
968:New account
755:Main page:
583:schoolblock
437:CenturyLink
380:Description
309:Description
144:Description
30:This is an
1769:Categories
1657:Governance
1640:SPI clerks
1613:Committees
1603:Researcher
1541:Bureaucrat
1458:Page mover
1410:File mover
973:Logging in
911:governance
905:Knowledge
728:Note that
658:This essay
591:Note that
77:Guidelines
34:about the
1744:Consensus
1734:Petitions
1724:Elections
1712:Proposals
1707:Meta-Wiki
1557:Oversight
1553:CheckUser
1243:Wikibreak
1161:Sanctions
1103:Autoblock
952:IP hopper
680:this tool
665:checkuser
573:anonblock
549:Shared IP
495:However,
278:Microsoft
1598:Importer
1482:Rollback
1255:Retiring
1248:Enforcer
907:accounts
834:See also
621:WP:RANGE
613:Shortcut
475:Shortcut
267:and the
120:list is
88:Shortcut
1754:Reforms
1636:Clerks
1593:Founder
1586:Request
1574:Request
1562:Request
1427:Request
1379:Request
1367:Request
711:proxies
516:If you
443:(email
369:ongoing
652:or on
96:WP:SIP
1697:Board
1185:Essay
1098:Tools
805:Notes
734:never
597:never
534:WHOIS
502:never
445:abuse
441:Lumen
418:(TBD)
282:Apple
126:WHOIS
1555:and
1499:PERM
1487:PERM
1475:PERM
1463:PERM
1451:PERM
1439:PERM
1415:PERM
1403:PERM
1391:PERM
1355:PERM
1343:PERM
1331:PERM
1319:PERM
1287:and
1178:and
1137:IPv6
909:and
816:See
784:and
743:See
730:IPv6
593:IPv6
536:and
458:Yes
320:The
305:IPv6
300:IPv4
263:The
250:The
237:The
224:The
211:The
197:The
183:The
169:The
155:The
140:IPv6
135:IPv4
118:IPv6
1670:FAQ
1546:RfB
1534:RfA
1362:Bot
1180:Log
1088:FAQ
682:or
578:or
542:ISP
428:No
413:No
398:No
122:not
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