This period saw 2,942 new domain entries added and 171 removed across major blocklists. The AdGuard Base Filter (+1,039), AdGuard DNS Filter (+964), and EasyList (+904) led the charge in new blocks. Most removals came from uBlock Filters – Badware Risks (-118) and the Online Malicious URL Blocklist (-46). Notably, Peter Lowe’s Ad and Tracking Server List and EasyPrivacy both had rare removals worth your attention.

“Verybark.com” Delisted: False Positive or Lobbying?

verybark.com was removed from both EasyPrivacy and the AdGuard Tracking Protection Filter just days after being added (August 8). Two major tracking lists rarely reverse themselves this quickly unless there’s a strong case—usually a false positive or a fast complaint from the domain owner. If you maintain allowlists or have experienced breakage related to this domain, you can now remove any hacks or exceptions.

Why it matters:
Rapid removals like this suggest list maintainers are still responsive to error reports. If your own legitimate domains get flagged, a quick appeal might actually get results. For tracking specialists: don’t assume every block is permanent.

Peter Lowe’s Weekend Purge: Four Domains Out

Four domains (impressionmedia.cz, link-booster.de, oxen.hillcountrytexas.com, remox.com) were removed from Peter Lowe’s Ad and Tracking Server List after being added just two days earlier. That’s a high churn rate for a curated list.

Why it matters:
If you build analytics around “blocklist coverage,” note that short-lived entries like these can inflate your perceived risk. For marketers: if you saw a traffic drop from Czech, German, or Texas-based users over the weekend, this might be your culprit.

High-Consensus Garbage: Generated .cfd and .rest Domains

Eight new domains (e.g., aaepddlontgge.online, aborterinspire.cfd, 6hyzv838nt4u7bg89cxxnnqhnb6.rest) were added to AdGuard Base, AdGuard DNS, and EasyList simultaneously. Most follow the now-familiar “random string + .cfd/.rest” pattern. These domains are likely part of a short-lived tracker or malvertising network using automation to evade detection.

Why it matters:
If your detection scripts track blocklist velocity or consensus, these domains are a signal of automated tracker infrastructure. Expect more domains with similar structures as blocklist maintainers keep playing whack-a-mole.

a.wb.ru: Russian Analytics or False Positive?

a.wb.ru landed in EasyPrivacy this period. This subdomain is linked to the infrastructure of a major Russian e-commerce platform. Its appearance suggests either new or newly-detected tracking behavior.

Why it matters:
If you operate e-commerce analytics or serve international clients, expect some session/behavioral data from Russian users to start disappearing as privacy lists close in on regional trackers.

Numbers this period

Next digest drops August 13, 2026. For ongoing checks, use isblocked.fyi.