6 ms·

Is your university among these? https://www.visualcapitalist.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/arpanet-map-1973.png https://www.visualcapitalist.com/wp-content/upl

• sentientslug 4y ago
  (Not the guy you replied to, but) it's not, unless I am missing it. ASN 2 is University of Delaware. You can search for yourself at whois.arin.net, just type a number in the search bar in the upper right.
• entropicdrifter 4y ago
  University of Delaware, per this: https://dnschecker.org/asn-whois-lookup.php?query=AS2 https://dnschecker.org/asn-whois-lookup.php?query=AS2 So, not on that map, but it was part of ARPANET by the time the TCP/IP protocol was introduced in 1983[0], per this map: https://www.historyofinformation.com/image.php?id=6456 https://www.historyofinformation.com/image.php?id=6456 [0]: https://blog.google/inside-google/googlers/marking-birth-of-modern-day-internet/ https://blog.google/inside-google/googlers/marking-birth-of-...
  • jonathantf2 4y ago
    I wonder why there's so many weird domains being hosted on AS2? https://dnslytics.com/bgp/as2 https://dnslytics.com/bgp/as2 (scroll down to Top Domains)
    • rOOb85 4y ago
      Interesting
    • icedchai 4y ago
      They are probably not actually hosted on AS2. Bad actors can inject garbage into BGP AS paths, either accidentally or deliberately.
      • MichaelZuo 4y ago
        Bad actors aren’t blacklisted for repeatedly injecting garbage?
        • icedchai 4y ago
          Maybe? Sometimes? It probably depends if what they're doing causes operational issues. BGP is primarily a trust based system. Many upstreams have filters to limit route announcements from their downstream / customer ASes, but at its core, it is trust based.
          • MichaelZuo 4y ago
            It’s hardly trust based if enforcement against those who break the trust is so sporadic.