Summary

  • APNIC’s 4 November file gives Liveye Private Limited a 256-address IPv4 assignment and an IPv6 /32 allocation under holder A9235781.
  • APNIC’s status definitions give the two resources different downstream rights; RIPE RIS saw neither exact prefix at 00:00 UTC on 4 November.

APNIC’s 3 November extended file still placed 103.71.219.0/24 in its available IPv4 pool and 2402:81a0:: inside an available IPv6 /27. The 4 November original gives the Indian-coded /24 256 addresses, status assigned, date 2 November and holder A9235781. It carves an IPv6 /32 from the earlier available space, dates that allocation 3 November and gives it the same holder code.

The exact APNIC RDAP objects put a name on the code: both say LIVEYE and describe Liveye Private Limited. The IPv4 object is ASSIGNED PORTABLE, registered at 22:43:52 UTC on 2 November. The IPv6 object is ALLOCATED PORTABLE, registered at 09:54:14 UTC on 3 November, 11 hours 10 minutes 22 seconds later.

Those labels do different work. APNIC defines an assignment as address space for a specific documented use that cannot be sub-assigned; an allocation can be distributed to members or customers. One holder received two address families with two different downstream arrangements. In RIPE RIS at 00:00 UTC on 4 November, the exact IPv4 /24 appeared at 0 of 323 full-table peers and the exact IPv6 /32 at 0 of 314. The ledger was ready before either exact route was visible in that measurement.

Official records: 3 November APNIC original; 4 November APNIC original; IPv4 RDAP; IPv6 RDAP; APNIC status definitions; IPv4 RIS status; IPv6 RIS status.