A short list of the currently available hash data:

ix.dnsbl.manitu.net

The hashes available in this zone derive from emails that the original NiX Spam code computed from spam reaching the Heise Verlag server. Nowadays other donated spam data (e.g disused email accounts) is being used as well.
The German ISP manitu.de provides hosting and distribution to over a dozen mirror servers.
This zone also contains IPs and can be used as a DNSBL using something like:

		header RCVD_IN_NIXSPAM		eval:check_rbl('nixspam', 'ix.dnsbl.manitu.net')
		describe RCVD_IN_NIXSPAM	NIXSPAM: sender is on NiXSpam RBL
		tflags RCVD_IN_NIXSPAM		net
		score RCVD_IN_NIXSPAM		0.1
				

More info can be found at http://www.dnsbl.manitu.net/index.php?language=en

ctyme.ixhash.net

Zone provided by Marc Perkel at Junk Email Filter. (http://www.junkemailfilter.com. Marc has been an dedicated supporter of the iXhash project right from the start by providing data and computing power. Junk Email Filter is a front end spam filtering service that feeds into his iXhash setup.
Quite reassuring to have him back tho project - Thanks a lot, Marc!

hosteurope.ixhash.net

Zone provided by Host Europe GmbH, Cologne, Germany.
Host Europe built their own list from spamtrap feeds they operate and decided to make it available publicly.
They also decided to sponsor computing ressources to carry on the project. Kudos to them!

generic.ixhash.net

Zone provided by, err, me.
This is basically where it all started. This zone contains data from my own, limited spam sources as well as from data contributed by people who do not want their commitment to be publicly known.
If you use 'nospam.login-solutions.de' and 'nospam.login-solutions.ag', you should dump those and use that zone instead.