Unclassified
AS7377 is the autonomous system number (ASN) announced by UCSD. It announces 776 prefixes, 12,212,477 IPv4 addresses in total. Every address inside those ranges is routed by this operator, which is what makes the number the shortest answer to who runs a given address.
| Organisation | UCSD |
|---|---|
| Autonomous system | AS7377 |
| Network type | UnclassifiedThe registered name carries no indication either way, so nothing is claimed. |
| IPv4 prefixes | 774 |
| IPv6 prefixes | 2 |
| IPv4 addresses | 12,212,477Summed across every announced prefix. IPv6 is not counted; the numbers are meaningless at that scale. |
| In known VPN ranges | 0 of 774 prefixes |
| In known datacenter ranges | 18 of 774 prefixes |
The last two rows are a second opinion, counted against the X4BNet VPN and datacenter range lists rather than read off the operator name. A network with most of its prefixes in the VPN list is carrying anonymised traffic whatever it calls itself.
The largest ranges UCSD announces, biggest first. These are a sample and not the full routing table: 776 prefixes do not fit on a page, and the ones worth showing are the ones most traffic comes from.
| Prefix | Family | Addresses |
|---|---|---|
| 44.160.0.0/12 | IPv4 | 1,048,576 |
| 44.80.0.0/13 | IPv4 | 524,288 |
| 44.112.0.0/13 | IPv4 | 524,288 |
| 44.176.0.0/13 | IPv4 | 524,288 |
| 44.120.0.0/14 | IPv4 | 262,144 |
| 44.144.0.0/14 | IPv4 | 262,144 |
| 44.156.0.0/14 | IPv4 | 262,144 |
| 44.22.0.0/15 | IPv4 | 131,072 |
| 44.28.0.0/15 | IPv4 | 131,072 |
| 44.38.0.0/15 | IPv4 | 131,072 |
| 44.54.0.0/15 | IPv4 | 131,072 |
| 44.58.0.0/15 | IPv4 | 131,072 |
Live check
The field is prefilled with 44.160.0.1, the first address of the largest range above. Change it for one from your own logs and you get the network, the operator and the verdict for that specific address.
Registry data does not say what kind of network UCSD runs, and this page will not guess. Ownership alone cannot settle it: the name is the only clue an ASN carries about purpose, and this one carries none. A single address on it can still be classified, because that uses behaviour and range membership rather than the operator's name. Run one below and see what comes back.
The verdict for a single address is never settled by the ASN alone. It is the starting point, and IP Detection adds range membership, behaviour and history on top of it before it answers.
One call returns the ASN, the operator and the network type (hosting, VPN, mobile, ISP) for any address. Free for 30,000 requests a month, no card.