Summary

  • RIPE NCC’s transfer ledger records three permanent, policy-based Iraq-to-Iraq transfers on 3 November: 176.28.75.0/24, 176.28.76.0/24 and 185.58.13.0/24. Elsuhd is the source, ScopeSky the recipient; together they contain 768 IPv4 addresses.
  • RIPE NCC’s live Looking Glass still showed the exact 176.28.76.0/24 route with origin AS197893 at 322 peers across 23 collectors around 11:29 UTC. AS197893’s registry record names it ELSUHD-AS.

The registry changed first. ScopeSky’s RDAP record covers 176.28.75.0–176.28.76.255 and was registered at 10:11:14 UTC. The neighbouring 176.28.74.0/24 record remains under Elsuhd. The transfer ledger’s original 176.28.74.0/23 is the source envelope; the moved part was only its upper /24. The other moved /24, 176.28.76.0/24, joined it in ScopeSky’s current registry object.

The live route had another timetable. In the Looking Glass response, 321 of the 322 peer entries had confirmed the AS197893-origin route after the 10:11:14 registry timestamp. An administrative receipt and a BGP origin are different records, with different operators and clocks. Here they pointed to different names at the same time.

The third recipient record spans 185.58.12.0–185.58.14.255; the published transfer row names only 185.58.13.0/24. Counting the whole RDAP object as newly moved would invent another 512 addresses. The disclosed transfer remains three /24s and 768 addresses.

The public records do not disclose who operated the traffic on 176.28.76.0/24 after registration. A later route-origin change or an operating agreement would answer that question. The observable fact today is sharper: the new holder was already in RIPE’s database while the old holder’s ASN was still on the wire.