ThreatListPro at a glance

Size
5.4M+ IPv4 addresses
Refresh
checked for new attackers every 6 hours
Source
real attacks on live production Palo Alto GlobalProtect VPN portals in the US
Delivery
plain-text URL feed, one IPv4 address or CIDR per line
Formats
blocklist.txt (EDL / threat feed / alias), sophos.txt (Sophos), sonicwall.txt (SonicWall)
Coverage
IPv4 only
Monthly
$9.99 (14-day free trial, no card needed)
Yearly
$100 (saves $19.88)
Enterprise
$49.99/mo (up to 50 firewalls, the only plan for MSP client use)
Plan scope
Monthly and Yearly cover one organization and up to 2 firewalls
Guarantee
14-day money-back guarantee from the first payment
Cancellation
Cancel at /billing; access runs to the end of the period
Free sample
200 entries
Platforms
15 firewall platforms: Palo Alto Networks, Fortinet FortiGate, pfSense, Cisco ASA, SonicWall, OPNsense, WatchGuard, Sophos XG/XGS, MikroTik, Ubiquiti EdgeRouter, UniFi Dream Machine, Juniper SRX, Linux iptables/nftables, Windows Firewall, and Check Point. See the setup instructions.
Setup time
Average setup time: 5 minutes

VPN Brute Force Statistics

For detailed trend data and country-level breakdowns, see the Threat Intelligence Report.

Pricing

All plans include a 14-day money-back guarantee from the first payment. Cancel at /billing; access runs to the end of the period. See full pricing details.

Supported Firewalls

Firewall EDL Support Setup Time
Palo Alto GlobalProtect Native EDL ~5 min
Fortinet FortiGate External Block List ~5 min
pfSense pfBlockerNG ~5 min
OPNsense URL Table Alias ~5 min
SonicWall Dynamic External Address Group ~5 min
Cisco AnyConnect Security Intelligence Feed ~5 min
Sophos XG Third-party threat feed ~5 min
UniFi Firewall Rules + Script ~10 min

Step-by-step setup instructions are available in the Firewall Setup Guides.

Methodology and limitations

ThreatListPro records source IPv4 addresses observed in attacks on our own live production Palo Alto GlobalProtect VPN portals in the US. It checks those logs for new attackers every 6 hours and aggregates CIDR ranges when attacks come from many addresses in the same network. Covered addresses did not each attack.

The feed is a preventive input, not a complete authentication defense. It cannot identify every future source or replace multifactor authentication, sensible lockout controls, monitoring, patching, and platform-specific policy review. New entries arrive irregularly, and customers should maintain allow-list exceptions for any legitimate traffic affected by a false positive.

What we don't claim

Frequently asked questions

How big is the ThreatListPro blocklist?

ThreatListPro covers 5.4M+ IPv4 addresses. The feed contains individual IPv4 addresses and CIDR ranges, so covered addresses outnumber feed entries. Addresses inside an aggregated CIDR range did not each attack; ranges are used when attacks come from many addresses in the same network.

How often is ThreatListPro updated?

ThreatListPro is checked for new attackers every 6 hours. New entries arrive irregularly because attackers pause, return from different IPv4 addresses, or attempt less after blocking begins. The feed is republished every 6 hours, while each firewall retrieves it according to that firewall's configured polling schedule.

What firewalls does ThreatListPro support?

ThreatListPro has setup guides for 15 firewall platforms: Palo Alto Networks, Fortinet FortiGate, pfSense, Cisco ASA, SonicWall, OPNsense, WatchGuard, Sophos XG/XGS, MikroTik, Ubiquiti EdgeRouter, UniFi Dream Machine, Juniper SRX, Linux iptables/nftables, Windows Firewall, and Check Point. Use the guide matching your platform and software.

How much does ThreatListPro cost?

Monthly costs $9.99 and includes a 14-day free trial with no card needed. Yearly costs $100 and saves $19.88. Both cover one organization and up to 2 firewalls. Enterprise costs $49.99 per month, covers up to 50 firewalls, and is the only plan for MSP client use.

What format does ThreatListPro use?

ThreatListPro uses a plain-text URL feed with one IPv4 address or CIDR per line. The standard blocklist.txt works with EDL, threat-feed, and alias integrations. Separate sophos.txt and sonicwall.txt formats accommodate Sophos and SonicWall. The service is IPv4 only and does not claim IPv6 coverage.

Sources

ThreatListPro size, source, refresh, format, pricing, plan coverage, guarantee, cancellation, and sample details are first-party product facts confirmed by the owner.

For a detailed explanation of VPN brute force attacks, see VPN Brute Force Explained.