Address space
AS1909 CAIDA
Unclassified ARIN Educational/Research
IPv4 prefixes
76
147 addresses
IPv6 prefixes
1
Most common size
/32
IPv4
Flagged
76
Shape
IPv4 prefix sizes
A wall of /24s usually means many small customer assignments or fine-grained traffic engineering; a few short prefixes means large contiguous allocations announced whole.
Shape
IPv6 prefix sizes
Geography
Where the space lands
| Country | Name | Prefixes |
|---|---|---|
| US | United States of America | 77 |
Review
Flagged prefixes
| Prefix | Family | Addresses | Country | Flags |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 192.172.226.0/31 | IPv4 | 2 | US | Too specific |
| 192.172.226.8/32 | IPv4 | 1 | US | Too specific |
| 192.172.226.14/32 | IPv4 | 1 | US | Too specific |
| 192.172.226.23/32 | IPv4 | 1 | US | Too specific |
| 192.172.226.25/32 | IPv4 | 1 | US | Too specific |
| 192.172.226.27/32 | IPv4 | 1 | US | Too specific |
| 192.172.226.28/32 | IPv4 | 1 | US | Too specific |
| 192.172.226.37/32 | IPv4 | 1 | US | Too specific |
| 192.172.226.39/32 | IPv4 | 1 | US | Too specific |
| 192.172.226.42/31 | IPv4 | 2 | US | Too specific |
| 192.172.226.44/31 | IPv4 | 2 | US | Too specific |
| 192.172.226.48/32 | IPv4 | 1 | US | Too specific |
| 192.172.226.53/32 | IPv4 | 1 | US | Too specific |
| 192.172.226.55/32 | IPv4 | 1 | US | Too specific |
| 192.172.226.56/31 | IPv4 | 2 | US | Too specific |
| 192.172.226.58/32 | IPv4 | 1 | US | Too specific |
| 192.172.226.61/32 | IPv4 | 1 | US | Too specific |
| 192.172.226.62/31 | IPv4 | 2 | US | Too specific |
| 192.172.226.66/31 | IPv4 | 2 | US | Too specific |
| 192.172.226.69/32 | IPv4 | 1 | US | Too specific |
| 192.172.226.70/31 | IPv4 | 2 | US | Too specific |
| 192.172.226.74/31 | IPv4 | 2 | US | Too specific |
| 192.172.226.76/31 | IPv4 | 2 | US | Too specific |
| 192.172.226.80/31 | IPv4 | 2 | US | Too specific |
| 192.172.226.84/32 | IPv4 | 1 | US | Too specific |
The first 25. Every flag also shows in the IPv4 and IPv6 lists.
A flag is an observation, not an accusation. Very large and very specific prefixes are both legitimate in the right context.