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post Mapping the Internet’s Address Space

November 2nd, 2007

Filed under: networking — mike hall @ 1:48 am

Similar to the other maps of the Internet, here’s a nice visualization of the complete address space of the Internet (and in javascript, no less). You can zoom in and out and move around all Google Maps style. Click on any part of it to display who owns that address. The grey boxes are unrouted, the black boxes represent the registries and the red boxes represent known spammers.

From just a little scouting around, you can see how much of the Internet isn’t routable yet. I don’t know why IANA has all those reserved blocks, but it sure looks like we don’t need IPv6 anytime soon…

6 Comments »

  1. Very cool!

    But, we still do need IPv6. I’ll just say one word: NAT.

    Comment by Aaron
    November 2, 2007 @ 8:02 am

  2. Okay, yes, I realize that’s three words condensed into one acronym. Whatever.
    :)

    Comment by Aaron
    November 2, 2007 @ 8:03 am

  3. Yeah, I know we still need it. I said that with tongue in cheek, since someone may think that after looking at the map.

    Comment by mike hall
    November 2, 2007 @ 8:55 am

  4. You’re supposed to do what I do, and follow anything said in jest with 10 smiley faces and 2 winks:
    :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) ;) ;)

    Comment by Aaron
    November 2, 2007 @ 10:18 am

  5. Hi

    As newly registered user i only want to say hi to everyone else who uses this board :-D

    Comment by dindzegaign
    December 19, 2008 @ 1:05 am

  6. Hey, just i just wanted to remind, tha global I4oTuFskPCc4 is near.

    Comment by linaPelaPoura
    April 18, 2009 @ 4:50 pm

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