Support BGPHorizon
BGPHorizon is independently run and free to use. Sponsorships and contributions keep it online, cover the cost of storing years of BGP history, and fund what comes next.
Contribute financially
Every contribution through Buy Me a Coffee goes straight back into the platform:
- Hosting and colocation costs
- New disk drives to extend BGP history and retention
- Additional servers to keep things fast
- A future global VPS probe network we want to build out
We are also working toward our own ASN, which will let networks contribute BGP data by peering with us directly. It is another simple way to help the platform grow.
Donate equipment or data
Equipment and data contributions are welcome too. Servers, drives, and networking gear help us collect and keep more routing data, and organizations can sponsor their own BGP data by sharing a feed or route collector. If you have hardware or data to contribute, reach out and we will sort out the details.
[email protected]Supporters
Organizations and individuals who help keep BGPHorizon running. Thank you.
Support the platform through Buy Me a Coffee to be listed here.
Credits & Data Sources
Special thanks to everyone whose data and feedback make this platform possible.
BGP Data Sources
Route Views Project
University of Oregon Route Views project provides BGP routing data from multiple vantage points worldwide.
www.routeviews.orgRIPE RIS
The RIPE Routing Information Service (RIS) is a RIPE NCC service. With the help of network operators all over the world, RIS employs a globally distributed set of Remote Route Collectors (RRCs), typically located at Internet Exchange Points, to collect and store Internet routing data. Volunteers peer with the RRCs using the BGP protocol and RIS stores the update and withdraw messages.
www.ripe.net/risRPKI Data
IRR Data Sources
Internet Routing Registry data is sourced from the following registries:
RADB (Merit Network)
The Routing Assets Database, operated by Merit Network, Inc. One of the original IRRs; also mirrors several other databases.
www.radb.netRIPE NCC IRR
The RIPE Network Coordination Centre maintains the RIPE IRR as part of the RIPE Database.
www.ripe.netARIN IRR
The American Registry for Internet Numbers operates an IRR for the ARIN service region.
www.arin.netAPNIC IRR
The Asia-Pacific Network Information Centre maintains routing registry data for the Asia-Pacific region.
www.apnic.netAFRINIC IRR
The African Network Information Centre maintains routing registry data for the African region.
www.afrinic.netLevel3 / Lumen IRR
Routing registry operated by Lumen Technologies (formerly Level 3 Communications).
www.lumen.comJPIRR
The Japan Network Information Center Internet Routing Registry, mirrored via RADB.
www.nic.ad.jpCANARIE
CANARIE operates Canada's national research and education network and maintains a routing registry.
www.canarie.caBGP Community Definitions
The meaning of BGP community strings (shown on hover) is compiled from operators' own published documentation and the following sources:
NLNOG Looking Glass
Community definitions from the NLNOG Looking Glass project's communities/ dataset, used under the ISC License. Copyright © the NLNOG Looking Glass contributors.
IANA / IETF RFCs
Well-known communities from the IANA BGP registry and the relevant RFCs (1997, 4360, 7999, 8092, 8195, 8326).
iana.orgOperator IRR objects
Community schemes that operators publish in the remarks: of their IRR aut-num objects (sourced from the IRR registries listed above).
GeoNames
City and country coordinates for geographic communities are resolved using the GeoNames geographical database, used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.
www.geonames.orgPeering, Registration & Maps
PeeringDB
A freely available, user-maintained database of networks and the go-to source for interconnection data at IXPs and data centers.
www.peeringdb.comRDAP
Registration data for IP addresses and AS numbers from the regional internet registries (ARIN, RIPE NCC, APNIC, AFRINIC, LACNIC). The modern replacement for WHOIS.
about.rdap.orgMap tiles
Basemaps by MapTiler and OpenStreetMap contributors, with a fallback basemap by Esri.