Autonomous system
AS979: NetLab Global
United States · hosting / infrastructure
Estimated users is a published estimate of how many people use this network, extrapolated from 68,569 observations over a 60 day window. Large operators often run several networks, so a low figure can mean their customers reach the internet through a sibling network.
What this tells you
- Its space resolves to 5 countries, concentrated in United States (54% of the IPv4 space), a multinational footprint.
- An estimated 80,437 people using this network are in United States, the largest of the 5 countries it serves, <0.1% of everyone online there.
- The same operator runs 3 other networks, listed below.
Countries in this space
Space we can place in a country covers 100% of this network's IPv4 space and 100% of its IPv6 space. The table below divides that space.
| Country | IPv4 share | IPv6 share | |
|---|---|---|---|
| United States | 54% | 100% | |
| Hong Kong | 29% | - | |
| Japan | 10% | - | |
| Germany | 7% | - | |
| Canada | 0.2% | - |
Organisations holding assignments here
Registered organisations account for 29% of this network's IPv4 space. The table below divides that space. Registered holders come from the bulk whois that RIPE, APNIC and AFRINIC publish. ARIN and LACNIC do not publish theirs, so space held in North and South America is largely unattributed here.
Anonymizer signals
Flagged space covers 100% of this network's IPv4 space. The table below divides that space.
| Category | IPv4 share | |
|---|---|---|
| Open proxy | 100% | |
| Datacenter | 26% | |
| VPN | 3% |
One address can carry more than one of these, so the rows add up to more than the space they cover.
Other networks from this operator
| ASN | Name | Estimated users |
|---|---|---|
| AS35251 | NetLab Global | 2,447 |
| AS1014 | NetLab Global | - |
| AS47384 | NetLab Global | - |
See the combined view for NetLab Global, where all 4 of their networks are totalled together.
Every figure on this page is also JSON: /api/v2/directory/asn/979. Breakdowns paginate from there, so a table showing the largest rows here returns all of them. Read the API.