AS15823 — RADWARE-AS
AS15823 announces 1 IPv4 prefixes covering 1,024 addresses and 0 IPv6 prefixes.
About this network
The reverse names are the abbreviation for a reverse-DNS record, followed by the last octet.
What it's used for
- A network equipment vendor's network. One IPv4 /22 announced from Israel, no IPv6, one thousand and twenty-four addresses, across two observed BGP neighbours.
Notable
- Both answering names are the three letters that name this kind of record, capitalised on the first letter only, then a hyphen and the last octet, on the company's own domain.
- The label therefore describes what a reverse lookup is rather than what the machine is.
- The netname is the company's brand and the three letters for a network.
- The block's registrant is unknown, so the record carries a name for the addresses and nobody answering for them.
- One thousand addresses are announced as a single route behind two upstreams.
- Of three addresses queried, two returned a name.
Interesting
- Somebody generating this zone needed a label and used the name of the thing being generated, the way a form filled in with the word for a form gets filed anyway. It is correct, unhelpful, and has been there long enough that nothing depends on it saying more.
- A company that sells appliances for inspecting and shaping network traffic keeps a thousand addresses and two upstreams for itself. The products live in customers' racks; this is just the office and the place the software is built.
This description is AI-generated, best-effort context — not authoritative, and provided without any guarantee of accuracy.
Announced prefixes
- 192.115.180.0/22
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
—
IPv6 Prefixes
—
Total Prefixes
—
Unique /24s
—
⚠ SUSPICIOUS PREFIX ANNOUNCEMENTS DETECTED