AS16178 LOGOSOFT-AS Logosoft d.o.o.

The holder's name is a sentence about what the company does, and one block drops a word from it.

What it's used for

• A provider. Fifteen IPv4 prefixes announced from Bosnia and Herzegovina, no IPv6, thirty-six thousand three hundred and fifty-two addresses, across seven observed BGP neighbours.

Notable

• The holder field is the brand, a space, a comma, and then a description of the business: information engineering and the provision of internet service. The stray space before the comma is preserved everywhere the string appears.
• On one block that description is copied without the joining word, so the same organisation is registered under two slightly different sentences.
• Most netnames use a country code, brand and date, with dates spread over twelve years. One replaces the template with the brand, an underscore and the word for broadband, and lists only an abuse role.
• One block belongs to a state body, its netname running the words of the institution together with no separators, and is maintained by a registry team role belonging to an unrelated technology company.
• Eighteen addresses were queried for reverse DNS and none returned a name.

Interesting

• Announcing a government body's addresses is ordinary work for a national provider, and the registry shows the division precisely: the state owns the block, a contractor maintains the record, and the provider carries the traffic.
• Free-text company fields collect whatever was on the incorporation document. Once a stray space is in a registry object, it propagates to every block that copies the string.