"Consumer Security Solution"? Your advocating is pretty devilish indeed I think you are misunderstanding what's going on and it seems you are not aware that de

"Consumer Security Solution"? Your advocating is pretty devilish indeed I think you are misunderstanding what's going on and it seems you are not aware that dealing with network resource abuse is a normal thing in the running of an internet service - at any level. There are many legitimate uses of network resources and some which aren't: spamming, hosting illegal content (for whatever value of illegal), running botnets and so on. Each organization and jurisdiction sets their own rules about what is and isn't allowed on their resources which their customers have to abide by. And usually they share a way to report abuses to them. (See, the companies who hosted the spammers who sent out the link to the domains in question have already responded by shutting the spambots down.) And indeed CloudFlare does have these policies in place, which you can clearly read on the link shared by jgrahamc above. This particular issue is concerning a situation which isn't directly addressed by the rules already in place, and I am well within my rights to ask them to remedy this. And if I was aware that customers of Dun & Bradstreet were selling data they received by Dun & Bradstreet on the black market to the Yakuza, be sure that I would let them know about it repeatedly. You keep emphasizing that I want something for free from them, au contraire, I am providing them with a free service by letting them know they're system is being used by criminals to commit crimes.