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Organisation profile

Organisation

CORPORACION FIBERTECH C.A.

CORPORACION FIBERTECH C.A. appears in the LACNIC member directory for Venezuela (VE) as a company record.

The available evidence covers Services: 2.

Source description CORPORACION FIBERTECH C.A. appears in the LACNIC member directory for Venezuela (VE) as a company record. Current public evidence also covers one supporting public reference. The directory country is treated as a RIR member/service-area so...

VenezuelaLatest 2026-07-05
  • 2Services
Location
Venezuela
Services
2

Confidence

2
Public role
Current public evidence also covers one supporting public reference. The directory country is treated as a RIR member/service-area source field, not as verified headquarters or company-registration data.
Information type
CORPORACION FIBERTECH C.A. is linked to LACNIC member-directory or public internet-number resource records; this states registry relationship and number-resource evidence, not a commercial service claim.

Related details

  • CORPORACION FIBERTECH C.A. appears in the public member directory maintained by LACNIC. The regional Internet registry's member record lists Venezuela (VE) as the member's country; it does not verify the member's headquarters or place of incorporation.

    RIR · Public network record

  • CORPORACION FIBERTECH C.A. appears in the public member directory maintained by LACNIC. The regional Internet registry's member record lists Venezuela as the member's country; it does not verify the member's headquarters or place of incorporation.

    RIR · Public network record

Last updated: 2026-06-20

Services

2
Service:Managed networkNot yet assessed· 1 record
Service:Internet service providerNot yet assessed· 1 record

Related research

1
  • Fibertech's visible IPv4 footprint fell from a /22 to a /24; the resilience test is under El Vigía's streets

    Corporación Fibertech C.A. now presents a credible operating surface in El Vigía: current fibre plans up to 1 Gbps, separate customer and technical-support contacts, a payment portal, an active autonomous system and broadly visible IPv4 and IPv6 routes. But its changing public address estate says more about routing and supplier arrangements than about the cables beneath Mérida's commercial streets. The decisive continuity questions remain physical: whether fibre is owned or leased, whether a ring really closes, whether two circuits use different ducts and building entrances, whether another upstream can take over, and who has the tools, permission and spare material to restore service.

    Primary articlePublished 2026-07-16