AS14814 — VSE14814
AS14814 announces 1 IPv4 prefixes covering 2,048 addresses and 0 IPv6 prefixes.
About this network
One registry record, one contiguous run, and three separate announcements of it.
What it's used for
- A small provider's network. 2,048 addresses across three IPv4 prefixes, with two observed BGP neighbours and no IPv6 announced.
Notable
- All three blocks share the netname VSE-IPV4-BLK1 and run end to end from 64.71.64.0/22 through 64.71.70.0/23.
- Five of nine sampled addresses answered. Three are of the form host-64-71-66-254.vse-dhcp-cust.trvnet.net, one drops the leading marker and the customer label, and one sits under signalinc.us instead.
- The AS first appeared in routing on 2000-08-18.
Interesting
- Three routes cover exactly the space one would. The pieces are adjacent, the same size class, and filed under one record, so nothing about the paperwork forced the split. It is the most common avoidable entry in the routing table, repeated tens of thousands of times across the internet.
- The reverse zone announces its own addressing policy: a label reading customer and dynamic tells anyone querying that these are subscriber addresses handed out automatically. Mail systems use exactly that signal to decide whether to accept a connection.
- Two naming formats and two domains in one small estate is the usual accumulation, and the second domain belongs to a brand that appears nowhere in the registry record.
- Two upstreams for a provider this size is respectable redundancy.
This description is AI-generated, best-effort context — not authoritative, and provided without any guarantee of accuracy.
Announced prefixes
- 64.71.64.0/21
Upstream networks
Adjacent networks
BGP / ASN / CIDR
awaiting query
enter an AS number, IP address, or organisation name above
IPv4
resolving...
IPv6
resolving...
Search Results
IPv4 Prefixes
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IPv6 Prefixes
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Total Prefixes
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Unique /24s
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⚠ SUSPICIOUS PREFIX ANNOUNCEMENTS DETECTED