# Report abuse from a Nameless Proxy IP > Report abuse from a Nameless Proxy IP to abuse@namelessproxy.com, reply as a priority: what to include, what we do, and what a no-KYC crypto service holds. - URL: https://namelessproxy.com/abuse/ - Last updated: 2026-10-05 - Publisher: Nameless Proxy (https://namelessproxy.com) For site owners, network operators, security teams and law enforcement: one address, a reply as a priority, and a clear account of what we can and cannot do. **Quick answer — How do I report abuse coming from Nameless Proxy?** Email **abuse@namelessproxy.com** with the source IP, the exact time with timezone, the target and a few log lines. **Nameless Proxy**, a no-KYC proxy provider paid in crypto, replies as a priority. We check the report, then block the target, suspend the account or terminate it without refund. We hold no ID documents, so law-enforcement requests can only receive the records listed in our privacy policy. ## Abuse desk at a glance | Attribute | Value | | --- | --- | | Address | abuse@namelessproxy.com | | Reply time | as a priority | | Include | Source IP, time with timezone, target host or IP and port, type of abuse, log lines | | Possible actions | Block the target for all customers; suspend the sub-user, port or account; terminate without refund | | Blocked for all customers already | Banking and payment portals, government portals, crypto-exchange account pages, SMTP ports 25/465/587 | | Law-enforcement requests | Same address; handled under our [Terms of Service](https://namelessproxy.com/terms/) | | Data we hold | Listed in our [privacy policy](https://namelessproxy.com/privacy/); no ID documents, no IP addresses for dashboard login sessions | | Language | English | ## What should an abuse report include? A report we can act on contains five things: 1. **The source IP address** that reached you, plus the source port if you log it. 2. **The exact time, with timezone**, ideally in UTC, with the start and end of the activity. 3. **The target**: your hostname, URL path, or IP address and port. 4. **The type of abuse**: for example credential stuffing, spam, scanning or a denial-of-service attempt. 5. **Evidence**: a few log lines with request lines, user agents and request rates. Plain-text email is fine, and no special format is needed. Precise timestamps matter more than usual on a proxy network, for the reasons below. ## Why does the timestamp matter so much for proxy IPs? Because residential and mobile IPs are shared. Mobile carriers use carrier-grade NAT (CGNAT, RFC 6888) to put many subscribers behind one public IPv4 address. Cloudflare reports that a single address can represent hundreds or even thousands of users. The same residential or mobile address can therefore carry traffic from its everyday user, from other subscribers of the same carrier, and from other proxy networks. Google noted in 2026 that exit nodes overlap significantly across proxy providers. A time window and, if possible, the source port help us and our partner network check whether the traffic passed through our gateway at all. ## What happens after you report abuse? We acknowledge the report, check it, act on it and close it. 1. **Acknowledge** — We reply as a priority, and we ask for any missing detail, such as the timezone or the target port. 2. **Check** — We match the IP and the time window against our records, such as the 30-day rotation history of mobile ports. Where needed, we ask the partner network that carried the traffic. 3. **Act** — Depending on what we find, we block the target for all customers, suspend the sub-user, port or account, or terminate the account without refund. 4. **Close** — We tell you whether we took action. We share a customer's account details with nobody but an authority that sends a valid legal request. ## What counts as abuse? Anything our [Acceptable Use Policy](https://namelessproxy.com/acceptable-use/) prohibits. That includes fraud, carding, account takeover, credential stuffing, spam, DDoS, port and vulnerability scanning, malware and command-and-control traffic, fake-account creation, ban evasion, KYC bypass, SMS-verification abuse and harassment. If you are unsure whether something qualifies, report it anyway. We decide on the evidence, not on the volume of complaints. ## What can't Nameless Proxy do about abuse? Some requests are outside what a proxy reseller can do: - **Identify a person.** We hold no names or ID documents. At most, we can link traffic to an account number and to the records in our [privacy policy](https://namelessproxy.com/privacy/). - **Take a website down.** We do not host content. Complaints about a website's content belong with its hosting provider or registrar. - **Take an IP address off the internet.** Residential and mobile addresses belong to ISPs and carriers. We can stop routing our customers' traffic to your systems. - **Answer for other networks.** If the traffic did not pass through our gateway, we say so. The ISP or carrier that owns the address is then the right contact. ## Can I stop Nameless Proxy traffic from reaching my site? Yes. If you run a website or a network and do not want traffic from our gateway, email abuse@namelessproxy.com from an address at that domain, and list the hostnames or IP ranges. We can add them to the gateway blocklist for all customers. Some targets are blocked already, for everyone: banking and payment portals, government portals, crypto-exchange account pages and SMTP ports 25, 465 and 587. ## How should law enforcement contact Nameless Proxy? Send requests to abuse@namelessproxy.com from an official address. Include: - the legal basis and the issuing authority; - the identifiers you hold: IP address, time with timezone, target, and the account number if known; - the data you are asking for, and any deadline. We handle requests under our [Terms of Service](https://namelessproxy.com/terms/) and the law that applies to ProxyGoat LLC, the company that runs Nameless Proxy. If a request involves an immediate risk to someone's life or safety, say so in the subject line. We can only hand over what we hold. We collect no ID, no selfie and no documents, and we do not store IP addresses for dashboard login sessions. What we do hold includes the account number, the email if one was added, orders and top-ups with their on-chain transactions, daily usage totals, IP addresses a customer added to an IP whitelist, support messages and the 30-day rotation history of mobile ports. Our [privacy policy](https://namelessproxy.com/privacy/) lists every item with its retention period. ## Abuse reports: FAQ ### Can you tell me which customer used this IP address? No, not to a private party. We share account data only when an authority sends a valid legal request, handled under our Terms of Service. We can still act on your report: block your site for all customers, or suspend and terminate the account if our checks confirm the abuse. ### Why does an IP still reach my site after you acted? Because residential and mobile IPs are shared. After we act, the same address may still carry traffic from its ISP or carrier subscriber, or from other proxy networks that use the same device. Send a new report with fresh timestamps. If the traffic no longer passes through our gateway, we say so. ### Do you accept automated abuse reports? Yes. Reports from intrusion-detection systems, fail2ban or similar tools are welcome, as long as each one includes the source IP, a timestamp with timezone, the target and the log lines. Plain-text email works, and you do not need a specific format. Send them to abuse@namelessproxy.com. ### I received a message claiming to be from Nameless Proxy. Is it real? Check where it came from. Nameless Proxy writes only from namelessproxy.com addresses and through dashboard tickets. We never ask for ID, passwords or seed phrases, and never send payment addresses outside the dashboard. Forward anything suspicious to abuse@namelessproxy.com. ### Does no KYC mean abusers cannot be stopped? No. We stop accounts, not identities. Confirmed abuse leads to suspension or termination without refund, and the gateway blocks banking, payment and government portals, crypto-exchange account pages and SMTP ports for everyone. No KYC removes paperwork for honest customers. It does not remove our rules. ## Sources 1. [RFC 6888: Common Requirements for Carrier-Grade NATs (CGNs)](https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc6888) — IETF (April 2013) 2. [One IP address, many users: Detecting CGNAT to reduce collateral effects](https://blog.cloudflare.com/detecting-cgn-to-reduce-collateral-damage/) — Cloudflare Blog (2025-10-29, checked 2026-10-05) 3. [Disrupting the World's Largest Residential Proxy Network](https://cloud.google.com/blog/topics/threat-intelligence/disrupting-largest-residential-proxy-network) — Google Cloud Blog (Threat Intelligence) (2026-01-28, checked 2026-10-05) **Report abuse to abuse@namelessproxy.com** We reply as a priority. Read the rules every customer accepts, and what we hold. [Acceptable Use Policy](https://namelessproxy.com/acceptable-use/) · [Privacy policy](https://namelessproxy.com/privacy/) --- Nameless Proxy: Nameless Proxy is a privacy-first, no-KYC proxy provider: rotating residential and 4G/5G mobile proxies, account-number login, and payment in crypto (Bitcoin, USDT, USDC). Residential from $0.53/GB.