lucky.systems
We scan the public internet for Minecraft Java servers and publish what we find as a census. When a server will let in anyone who knows its address, we try to tell whoever runs it before someone less friendly does.
[if you are here because of us]
- > a player joined my server and left a message
what we do, and how to tell whether it was us
- > something connected to my server and left
what our scans look like from your side
- > stop scanning my server
no account needed
[what we do inside a server]
Most of what we do is a status ping and nothing else. When a server turns out to be open to anyone, we try to tell whoever runs it: a bot says so in chat, a member may leave a sign where people actually play, and for a server that looks like it matters we try to reach the owner directly.
[the line we do not cross]
We look, and we warn. The rest of what we will and will not do is on the page we send those servers to.
[who runs this]
Lucky is a small invited group. Members run the scanners on their own computers. Nobody is paid, nothing is for sale, and there is no public signup.
More on how it works and where we depart from what other scanning projects do is on about.