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Show HN: Cloud IP Ranges

7 points by kinduff 2y ago

Cloud IP Ranges is a website I built that collects public IP data from different cloud providers, standardises the data, and make them available to download and use. I built this because I've been developing some products where I don't want any traffic from cloud providers (to avoid scrapping and crawling, mainly). The service is free to use and free to use! Hope you all find it useful.

deleted 2y ago
[deleted]
jsheard 2y ago
Nice, it is annoying how there's no standard format for this. Here's another list you could pull in: https://support.bunny.net/hc/en-us/articles/115003578911-How-to-detect-when-BunnyCDN-PoP-servers-are-accessing-your-backend https://support.bunny.net/hc/en-us/articles/115003578911-How...
- kinduff 2y ago
  I agree. And each provider has its own way. IBM, e.g. has a markdown document, which was a pain to parse. Thanks for sending the Bunny list, I will add it shortly.
phillipseamore 2y ago
AWS only has 8499 IP's? Nope, that's CIDRs. I'd recommend either calling it CIDRs or having a total IP count in the table. Also given the size of the Apple list I'd guess that includes private relay which are in effect user IPs.
- kinduff 2y ago
  You are correct, I will rename to CIDRs to make it clear.
PranaFlux 2y ago
Where are those list coming from? BGP data? ASN data? From feeds published by the orgs? Seems there are some discrepancies. Nice website on Ruby <3
- kinduff 2y ago
  I will add the sources. Data comes from feeds published by the orgs.
everfrustrated 2y ago
Forgive me but this has already existed for years via geo ip lookup databases. These companies already take the feeds provided from all the various hosting companies, amongst many other inputs. As an example, taking an IP at random - https://ipinfo.io/4.145.74.161 https://ipinfo.io/4.145.74.161 You can see tags for "cloud" and "hosting".
- kinduff 2y ago
  I'm aware of these sites. But they are usually behind a paywall or it's hard to find a "download all" button. And I wouldn't use their API per request either.

7 points by kinduff 2y ago

deleted 2y ago

[deleted]

jsheard 2y ago

Nice, it is annoying how there's no standard format for this. Here's another list you could pull in: https://support.bunny.net/hc/en-us/articles/115003578911-How-to-detect-when-BunnyCDN-PoP-servers-are-accessing-your-backend https://support.bunny.net/hc/en-us/articles/115003578911-How...

kinduff 2y ago
I agree. And each provider has its own way. IBM, e.g. has a markdown document, which was a pain to parse. Thanks for sending the Bunny list, I will add it shortly.

phillipseamore 2y ago

AWS only has 8499 IP's? Nope, that's CIDRs. I'd recommend either calling it CIDRs or having a total IP count in the table. Also given the size of the Apple list I'd guess that includes private relay which are in effect user IPs.

kinduff 2y ago
You are correct, I will rename to CIDRs to make it clear.

PranaFlux 2y ago

Where are those list coming from? BGP data? ASN data? From feeds published by the orgs? Seems there are some discrepancies. Nice website on Ruby <3

kinduff 2y ago
I will add the sources. Data comes from feeds published by the orgs.

everfrustrated 2y ago

Forgive me but this has already existed for years via geo ip lookup databases. These companies already take the feeds provided from all the various hosting companies, amongst many other inputs. As an example, taking an IP at random - https://ipinfo.io/4.145.74.161 https://ipinfo.io/4.145.74.161 You can see tags for "cloud" and "hosting".

kinduff 2y ago
I'm aware of these sites. But they are usually behind a paywall or it's hard to find a "download all" button. And I wouldn't use their API per request either.