...sorry if I sounded harsh in my comment above - that wasn't my goal...

No matter if the data from the various blacklists is partially available to public,
they certainly will still find their way without any delay to ISPs,security companies,
browser developers and the appropriate legal entities of course...

Thereby the chances they get shut down (or at least blocked by various products),
are more or less the same,no matter if except from the various individual researchers,
exploit pack developers can also see part of this data in public view or not,heh...
Publicity obviously plays a very effective role,but that's just only in the final end to say so...
ie. when it comes to specific cases of really 'dirty' players,ie.say like it happened with Zlkon.lv or Atrivo,
but even such,most of the data was already known to the security community,one way or another...
PS: In short,I believe that exploit pack developers really over-estimate MDL's publishing of domains,
especially since various blocklists already existed way before,although in a quite different way....
Meaning,even if MDL was turned "invisible" for the wide public,they would still get the same effects,
they can be rest assured for that...you simply cannot make "fud" a domain...
