IPv4 transfer markets, BGP routing security, RPKI adoption, and ASN governance — analysis for network operators.
Paying $1.20 per IP instead of $50 defines the immediate financial logic behind modern IPv4 leasing strategies.
Vladislava Shadrina
12 min read
With 3,687,518,752 addresses delegated, APNIC's free pool is history. Discover how strict limits force operators toward leasing and secondary markets today.
Vladislava Shadrina
12 min read
ARIN manages about 100 /8s, yet cross-border deals stall on policy. Learn how strict chain of custody rules shape the global IPv4 market today.
Georgy Masterov
14 min read
Only 3.9 million unallocated addresses remain. The IPv4 leasing market has shifted from an optional tactic to an operational imperative.
Alexei Krylov
14 min read
Data shows a 57% duplicate query rate in some regions. Learn why aggressive resolver retries waste server resources and how to reduce the strain.
Nikita Sinitsyn
12 min read
Stop ISP tracking by switching resolvers. Providers like Cloudflare delete logs in 25 hours, unlike ISPs that keep permanent records of your data.
Alexei Krylov
15 min read
Renting a VPS solves CGNAT blocking where Cloudflare Tunnel fails for UDP traffic on non-web ports.
Vladislava Shadrina
13 min read
Stop manual binary math. This tool instantly resolves subnet masks and calculates exactly 254 usable hosts for a standard /24 network block.
Evgeny Sevastyanov
13 min read
ARIN proposal ARIN-prop-339, published 8 Jan 2025, closes a logical gap in NRPM Section 2.4 by finally defining the Internet Service Provider.
Nikita Sinitsyn
13 min read
56,629 global IPv4 transactions have occurred since 2012, yet January 2026 saw APNIC transfers drop to just 88. Scarcity has shifted the battlefield.
Alexei Krylov
13 min read
Secure critical infrastructure with APNIC membership. Gain direct control over a /24 IPv4 block and bypass upstream provider restrictions today.
Alexander Timokhin
14 min read
With only 0.1811 /8s remaining in the pool as of June 2026, direct allocation from APNIC is effectively dead for most enterprises.
Nikita Sinitsyn
14 min read