Registered organisation
UAB code200
Address space registered to UAB code200, and where it is announced from.
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 ARIN and LACNIC do not publish theirs, so space held in North and South America is largely unattributed here.
What this tells you
- Holds 400,128 IPv4 addresses and 34,359,869,440 IPv6 /64 networks across 186 registered blocks.
- Announced by 30 networks, the largest being AS395954 Leaseweb USA, Inc. at 16% of the IPv4 space.
- Its space resolves to 70 countries, mostly United States (50% of the IPv4 space).
Networks announcing this space
Space announced by a network covers 99% of this holder's IPv4 space and 100% of its IPv6 space. The table below divides that space.
| Network | IPv4 share | IPv6 share | |
|---|---|---|---|
| AS395954 Leaseweb USA, Inc. | 16% | - | |
| AS212238 Datacamp Limited | 14% | 100% | |
| AS9009 M247 Europe SRL | 8% | - | |
| AS203061 UAB code200 | 8% | - | |
| AS396356 Latitude.sh | 6% | - | |
| AS42366 TerraTransit AG | 6% | <0.1% | |
| AS201341 trafficforce, UAB | 5% | - | |
| AS6079 Astound (fka. RCN) | 5% | - | |
| Everything else (22 more) | 33% | - |
Countries this space resolves to
Space we can place in a country covers 100% of this holder's IPv4 space and 100% of its IPv6 space. The table below divides that space.
| Country | IPv4 share | IPv6 share | |
|---|---|---|---|
| United States | 50% | - | |
| Germany | 7% | <0.1% | |
| Japan | 7% | - | |
| Canada | 6% | - | |
| Poland | 5% | - | |
| Australia | 4% | - | |
| Mexico | 2% | - | |
| Romania | 2% | - | |
| Lithuania | 0.3% | 100% | |
| Everything else (61 more) | 17% | - |
An operator of the same name runs networks of its own: see UAB code200 for the networks side of the same company.
Holding a block is a registry fact, not a physical one. The organisation named here is who the block is assigned to, which is often a customer of the network operator announcing it.
Every figure on this page is also JSON: /api/v2/directory/org/uab-code200. Breakdowns paginate from there, so a table showing the largest rows here returns all of them. Read the API.