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Much larger and more readable version of this map:

https://www.caida.org/research/id-consumption/whois-map/imag...

Each pixel in the image is a /24 network.




It's really incredible how so many non-tech companies have /8s still. What is Prudential doing with all of that address space? Eli Lily?!? Who the hell is Cap Debis?


> Who the hell is Cap Debis?

Debis = Daimler-Benz InterServices, sold to T-Mobile (specifically T-Services) in the early 2000s

CAP Debis was a partnership with CAP Gemini.

Today it's mostly enterprise telecom/IT, though that maybe oversimplifies things. It's a big beast in Europe, Germany specifically.


I wonder if T-mobile is aware of that purchase. Sometimes these little known assets get lost by the big predator because they were interested in something very specific of the prey company.


I'm sure TMobile is intimately familiar with their networking assets. They pioneered squatting on MoD space for internal routing to avoid dual homed conflicts. (25.0.0.0/8)

https://blog.wireshark.org/2010/04/t-mobile-clever-or-insane...


I guess that one makes sense. I was having little luck Googling that name.


For the same reason some banks open so many branches. "Real State".


Waiting for the peak.


Gonna be a long wait.


Would love to see a more up-to-date version of this. I know MIT sold [1] a bunch of its address space not too long ago.

[1]: https://www.internetsociety.org/blog/2017/05/mit-goes-on-ipv...


Is there an up to date version of this? I wouldn't mind getting a poster of this on my wall.


seriously, me too. If no one can find one (I just tried to no avail), I'll make one myself and post it on here


Ha, I'd print it and put it on the wall too.


How come there are still unallocated spaces with the lack of free IPV4 addresses?


It's from October 2007.




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