AS1968
UMASSNET — umass.edu
Summary
| Country |
 United States
|
| Organization | UMASSNET |
| Domain | umass.edu |
| Number of IPv4 | 176,896 |
| Number of IPv6 | 6.3383× 1029 |
| AS Type | Education |
| Registry | ARIN |
| Allocated | August 28, 1992 (about 33 years ago) |
| Updated | November 06, 2024 (about 5 months ago) |
IP Ranges
AS1968 announces 23 IPv4 ranges and 1 IPv6 range.
That's a total of 176,896 IPv4 addresses and 6.3383× 1029 IPv6 addresses.
| Prefix | Organization | Size | Registry | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 69.16.0.0/17 |
UMASSNET
|
32,768 | ARIN | ALLOCATION |
| 69.16.12.0/23 |
UMASSNET
|
512 | ARIN | ALLOCATION |
| 69.16.14.0/23 |
UMASSNET
|
512 | ARIN | ALLOCATION |
| 69.16.16.0/20 |
UMASSNET
|
4,096 | ARIN | ALLOCATION |
| 69.16.16.0/24 |
UMASSNET
|
256 | ARIN | ALLOCATION |
| 69.16.17.0/24 |
UMASSNET
|
256 | ARIN | ALLOCATION |
| 69.16.36.0/23 |
UMASSNET
|
512 | ARIN | ALLOCATION |
| 69.16.38.0/23 |
UMASSNET
|
512 | ARIN | ALLOCATION |
| 69.16.68.0/23 |
UMASSNET
|
512 | ARIN | ALLOCATION |
| 69.16.72.0/23 |
UMASSNET
|
512 | ARIN | ALLOCATION |
| 69.16.74.0/23 |
UMASSNET
|
512 | ARIN | ALLOCATION |
| 69.16.76.0/23 |
UMASSNET
|
512 | ARIN | ALLOCATION |
| 69.16.78.0/23 |
UMASSNET
|
512 | ARIN | ALLOCATION |
| 69.16.120.0/23 |
UMASSNET
|
512 | ARIN | ALLOCATION |
| 69.16.122.0/23 |
UMASSNET
|
512 | ARIN | ALLOCATION |
| 69.16.124.0/23 |
UMASSNET
|
512 | ARIN | ALLOCATION |
| 69.16.126.0/23 |
UMASSNET
|
512 | ARIN | ALLOCATION |
| 134.241.0.0/16 |
UMASSNET
|
65,536 | ARIN | ALLOCATION |
| 158.121.0.0/16 |
University of Massachusetts at Boston
|
65,536 | ARIN | ALLOCATION |
| 192.195.196.0/24 |
UMASSNET
|
256 | ARIN | ALLOCATION |
| 198.102.172.0/24 |
UMASSNET
|
256 | ARIN | ALLOCATION |
| 198.102.211.0/24 |
UMASSNET
|
256 | ARIN | ALLOCATION |
| 205.172.224.0/22 |
UMASSNET
|
1,024 | ARIN | ALLOCATION |
| Prefix | Organization | Size | Registry | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2001:48e8::/29 |
UMASSNET
|
6.3383× 1029 | ARIN | ALLOCATION |
Peers
AS1968 actively fosters the following peering relationships that enhance network performance through direct, settlement-free traffic exchange. Even with a modest number of peers, each connection serves as a strategic asset—optimizing routing, reducing latency, and minimizing transit costs.
Upstreams
AS1968 connects to the global Internet via at least 4 upstream providers. In this setup, AS1968 acts as a customer, subscribing to these transit services to obtain full BGP routing information and ensure reliable, redundant access to external networks.