internet

[EDIT: This is already an older version. For the latest updates, please keep an eye on the yourls-abusedesk tag on this blog or the Yourls-Abusedesk project.]

And we’re back. Based on some new suggestions from people I’ve released a new version of the Abusedesk.

Changes are:

• Use long php tags
• Implement forwarding to APWG instead of using our own error messages when links were used for Phishing

yourls-abusedesk-svn18

I also took some time to upgrade my Yourls codebase to ensure the plugin still works with that too 🙂

For those who like to live on the edge, I’ve added public read access to my subversion repo for the plugin. Use at your own risk, obviously!

svn co http://pkg.tty.nu/svn/yourls-abusedesk

Enjoy!

 

[EDIT: This is already an older version. For the latest updates, please keep an eye on the yourls-abusedesk tag on this blog or the Yourls-Abusedesk project.]

So the Abusedesk tool is definitely alive.

This update is only expanding on documentation as suggested by readers. No new functionality at this time. Thanks for the input all. Keep suggesting or adding stuff 🙂

Get it here:

yourls-abusedesk-svn17

[EDIT: This is already an older version. For the latest updates, please keep an eye on the yourls-abusedesk tag on this blog or the Yourls-Abusedesk project.]

So, over the last few months I’ve had a few responses on my post of august last year with helpfull (and sometimes not so helpfull) comments on what can be improved on Yourls Abusedesk. So here is a new release.

Changes are:

• Better loading configuration order (prevent errors/warnings from PHP)
• Sanity check to see if config.php was created (and showing an error instead of a blank page)
• Documentation updated to show how to test Google Safe Browsing from the webserver command line

I hope this helps a few people along. I’m open for suggestions and improvements as my spare time allows it. As usual with Open Source: You have the code, so feel free to tinker around and let me know what you find.

yourls-abusedesk-svn16