Summary

  • RIPE NCC records 80.224.190.0/24 moving from VODAFONE ONO, S.A. to Warian S.R.L. and adjacent 80.224.191.0/24 to CLOUD.GAL, S.L. on 30 October 2026.
  • The two rows use different original_block values. Current RDAP shows 62 /24 units still inside ONO’s broad record, then one /24 for each recipient.

Two adjoining 256-address blocks left the same company on the same date. They did not go to the same place. In RIPE NCC’s within-region transfer table, 80.224.190.0/24 goes from VODAFONE ONO, S.A. to Warian S.R.L. in Italy, while the neighbouring 80.224.191.0/24 goes to CLOUD.GAL, S.L. in Spain. Both rows are dated 30 October 2026 and marked POLICY/PERMANENT. Together the transferred /24s contain 512 IPv4 addresses.

The table’s original_block field is the trap. For Warian’s .190 block it says 80.224.128.0/18; for CLOUD.GAL’s .191 block it says 80.224.191.0/24. The two addresses are neighbours within the mathematical /18, but the rows do not describe their origin in the same way. Reading the first /18 field as if 16,384 addresses transferred would turn a 256-address transaction into fiction.

Current RIPE RDAP gives a different, sharper map. The .190 /24 is IT-WARIAN-20010928, registered at 07:03:47 UTC on 30 October. The .191 /24 is ES-CLOUDGAL1-20010928, registered at 11:10:00 UTC. An address query at .128 returns an ONO-labelled object extending through .189.255. Within the /18’s 64 possible /24 slots, that leaves 62 under the broad ONO record, then one each under Warian and CLOUD.GAL. A literal /18 RDAP query instead falls back to RIPE’s generic 80.0.0.0/8 record. Contracts and route history would establish price and actual service use.