AS20011

Reputation · trust score

A transparent 0–100 signal. Every entity starts at a neutral baseline of 65; threat-intel blocklists, exposure, reverse-DNS, routing and allocation each adjust it up or down. Higher is more trustworthy.

• Baseline (neutral) 65
• Multiple-origin (MOAS) routing anomaly −12
• Enterprise allocation +4
• Trust score 57 / 100

Experimental · trust-vectors model v1.1.0 — a transparent heuristic, not a definitive verdict. How it works →

A previously stable prefix originated by AS20011 is now also announced by another ASN (MOAS — Multiple-Origin AS), detected from our RIPE RIS collectors. Often benign (anycast, multi-homing, or a recent transfer) — but it can signal a route leak or prefix hijack, so it's worth inspecting.

Showing the 15 most recently detected of 100+ MOAS prefixes. Many multi-origin prefixes on large networks are benign (anycast); see all MOAS anomalies.

Present at 6 internet exchanges: NAPAfrica IX Johannesburg: Peering, CINX: CINX Peering, NAPAfrica IX Durban, DINX: DINX Peering, NAPAfrica IX Cape Town, JINX: JINX Peering

AS20011 hosts 1 observed decentralized-network node across 1 network. It’s a neutral signal — it does not affect the reputation score. See the full web3 node map.

Top CIDR ranges

Prefixes AS20011 actually originates in BGP, observed across our RIPE RIS collectors. This live routing view can differ from the registry allocation above.

Showing top 50 of 1,348 announced prefixes by sample volume.