Recognizable infrastructure
Scanner addresses use forward and reverse DNS under scanning.silentpush.com. HTTP requests to the range direct operators back to this page.
Silent Push measures publicly accessible Internet services to help security teams identify malicious infrastructure and emerging threats. This page explains our activity, how to identify it, and how network owners can request an exclusion.
Internet-wide measurement is useful only when it is accountable. We identify our infrastructure, limit interactions to what is needed to characterize public services, and provide network owners with a clear way to contact us.
Scanner addresses use forward and reverse DNS under scanning.silentpush.com. HTTP requests to the range direct operators back to this page.
Our systems connect to public services and collect response metadata needed for security research and infrastructure analysis.
If our traffic creates an operational concern, you can report it or request that verified address ranges be excluded from future measurement.
Our measurement systems are designed to observe public-facing infrastructure without attempting to obtain privileged access or change remote systems.
Use the source range and DNS convention below to distinguish Silent Push measurement traffic. Forward and reverse records should agree for active scanner addresses.
148.59.129.0/24148-59-129-<octet>.scanning.silentpush.com148.59.129.10 ↔ 148-59-129-10.scanning.silentpush.comdig -x 148.59.129.10dig A 148-59-129-10.scanning.silentpush.comIf you control a network that should not receive Silent Push measurement traffic, prepare an opt-out request below. We may ask you to verify authority over the listed prefixes before applying the exclusion.
Additional questions or unexpected traffic can be reported through the Silent Push contact page.
Your address appears to be publicly routable, and a service may have responded on a port included in our measurement activity. A connection does not mean that Silent Push believes the system is compromised.
Our measurement scanners are not intended to guess credentials or authenticate to services. They collect information available through unauthenticated, protocol-appropriate interactions with public-facing services.
An exclusion is intended to stop future active measurement of verified ranges. Historical observations may remain in existing datasets, research, or security records. Contact Silent Push if you have a specific data-handling question.
Use the Silent Push contact page and include the source and destination IPs, destination port, protocol, timestamps with timezone, and a short packet or log sample. Those details help us identify the responsible system quickly.