AS1749 AS1749
Spam statistics of AS1749 AS1749
Country | Number of networks | IP Addresses | Purpose of use |
---|---|---|---|
United States | |||
Domain | Detected IP addresses | Spam active IPs | Spam rate |
- | 12 | 0 | 0.00% |
Websites count | IP addresses with websites | ||
0 | 0 |
Spam activity log
About AS1749
Owner of AS1749
The owner of Autonomous System (AS) 1749 is NASA Ames Research Center. This center operates within the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, which is a United States government agency responsible for the nation's civilian space program and for aeronautics and aerospace research.
Main Operational Activity of AS1749
The main operational activity of AS1749 is to support the data communication requirements of NASA's Ames Research Center. As such, it facilitates internet connectivity for various research and development activities in aeronautics, exploration technology, and science that are conducted at the center.
Establishment of AS1749
There is no specific public record readily available detailing the precise establishment date of AS1749. However, given that the internet started to become more widely used by government entities during the late 1980s and early 1990s, it is likely that AS1749 was established during this period as part of the broader roll-out of internet services within NASA and its associated facilities.
Malicious Use of AS1749
As with any large network, there is potential for abuse by hackers or spammers. However, due to the nature of its owner and the critical operations it supports, AS1749 is likely to have stringent security measures in place to mitigate such risks. Specific details about whether AS1749 has been used with malicious intent are not typically disclosed to the public for security reasons.
Additional Details
According to CleanTalk's blacklist database, there might be instances where IP addresses within AS1749 have been flagged for suspicious activities. It is important to note that such flags could be false positives or could indicate isolated incidents rather than systemic issues. The presence of an IP address on a blacklist does not confirm malicious intent, but rather that it has met certain criteria set by the listing entity. Organizations like NASA often have robust cybersecurity protocols to handle such concerns and maintain the integrity of their networks.