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
- Trust score 65 / 100
Experimental · trust-vectors model v1.2.0 — a transparent heuristic, not a definitive verdict. How it works →
Countries served by Special Operations Command
Every country where this organization has IPv4 allocations, ranked by IPs held.
ASNs owned by Special Operations Command
Largest CIDR ranges
| CIDR | IPs | PTR Density | ASN | Country | State | City |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 50.58.75.0/24 | 256 |
0.0%
|
AS55131 | US | — | — |
| 65.41.169.0/24 | 256 |
0.0%
|
AS55131 | US | — | — |
Frequently Asked Questions
How many IP addresses does Special Operations Command own?
Special Operations Command controls 512 IPv4 addresses distributed across 2 CIDR ranges. The organization is registered in United States.
What ASNs does Special Operations Command operate?
Special Operations Command operates 1 Autonomous System. Each ASN represents an independently routed network that Special Operations Command manages for internet traffic delivery.
What type of organization is Special Operations Command?
Special Operations Command is categorized as unknown. This classification is based on the organization's primary use of its IP address allocations.
