Report abuse
Report abuse, or take your address off the list.
Two doors
Which one is you?
Both go to a person, and both are free. Send what the box asks for and we can act on the first message.
An address on the list is mine
Yours to take down. We remove it under Art. 21 GDPR once you confirm the address is yours. Include the IP address (and the port if you know it), brief proof the address is yours (a reverse-DNS record, a WHOIS entry, or the hosting account it sits on), and whether you want a one-time removal or a permanent block.
Someone is misusing HProxy
Traffic tracing back to one of our addresses, or a customer breaking the rules. Tell us what happened, the IP address or URL involved, the date and time with timezone, and attach any logs or evidence you have.
The rules we follow
The legal basis, in plain terms.
How the list is built
Every entry is aggregated from publicly available sources. We do not scan, port-scan or probe devices ourselves, and we store nothing about the device behind an address beyond what proves the proxy is reachable: its live status, latency and uptime. The list is provided as-is, without warranty, for lawful use only.
Why we can publish it
An IP address together with its location is personal data (EuGH C-582/14, Breyer). We publish it under our legitimate interest in offering a free, transparent proxy directory (Art. 6 (1) (f) GDPR), balanced against your rights, which is why removal is always available on request.
Your right to removal
Under Art. 21 GDPR you can object to your address being listed. Send us the IP, and the port if you know it, with brief proof that it is yours, so we never act on someone else's address.
What happens next
We remove confirmed addresses promptly, usually within one business day, and reply to confirm. Because the list is rebuilt continuously from public sources, ask for a permanent block if you want an address kept off it for good.