IP Network Team is a RIPE NCC registry contact (handle RS21475-RIPE) with admin-c and tech-c roles for AS210366 and the prefix 45.95.67.0/24. Public evidence is limited to four official registry records with no routing or corporate data. Any change to the contact or linked resources would require re-evaluation, as would the appearance of operational signals. The entity's impact is currently low, but it represents a thin but real control point in internet number resource administration.
The entity serves as the registry-listed administrative and technical contact for AS210366 and the associated IPv4 prefix, giving it the ability to modify the public WHOIS data for those number resources. There is no evidence of operational network presence, routing announcements, or downstream customers, so its role is currently limited to contact stewardship and registry administration.
As the contact entity for an autonomous system and IP block, any change to the RS21475-RIPE handle could affect the trustworthiness of routing data and resource attribution. Analysts need to monitor for registry updates, disputes, or linkage to additional resources that would signal a larger operational footprint, as well as any evidence of compromise or misconfiguration.
As the contact entity for an autonomous system and IP block, any change to the RS21475-RIPE handle could affect the trustworthiness of routing data and resource attribution. Analysts need to monitor for registry updates, disputes, or linkage to additional resources that would signal a larger operational footprint, as well as any evidence of compromise or misconfiguration.
The entity serves as the registry-listed administrative and technical contact for AS210366 and the associated IPv4 prefix, giving it the ability to modify the public WHOIS data for those number resources. There is no evidence of operational network presence, routing announcements, or downstream customers, so its role is currently limited to contact stewardship and registry administration.
If the contact handle were compromised or transferred, a third party could alter the public record of AS210366 and its IP block, potentially enabling route hijacking, resource misrepresentation, or disruption of service. Currently, the entity shows only a thin registry presence, but that presence is a vulnerability if left unmonitored and could be leveraged for infrastructure obfuscation.
IP Network Team is a RIPE NCC registry contact (handle RS21475-RIPE) with admin-c and tech-c roles for AS210366 and the prefix 45.95.67.0/24. Public evidence is limited to four official registry records with no routing or corporate data. Any change to the contact or linked resources would require re-evaluation, as would the appearance of operational signals. The entity's impact is currently low, but it represents a thin but real control point in internet number resource administration.
If the contact handle were compromised or transferred, a third party could alter the public record of AS210366 and its IP block, potentially enabling route hijacking, resource misrepresentation, or disruption of service. Currently, the entity shows only a thin registry presence, but that presence is a vulnerability if left unmonitored and could be leveraged for infrastructure obfuscation.
| 0.90–1.00 | A | High — direct sources |
| 0.75–0.89 | A/B | Strong |
| 0.55–0.74 | B/C | Medium |
| 0.35–0.54 | C/D | Weak–medium |
| 0.10–0.34 | D | Weak signal |
| 0.00–0.09 | D | Internal monitoring |
Several public sources
IP Network Team
IP Network Team is the registry-listed administrative and technical contact for AS210366 and the associated prefix 45.95.67.0/24. Public evidence is confined to four RIPE Database records; no operational network infrastructure, corporate site, or routing data is known.
The entity represents a thin but real administrative control point for those internet number resources, and its limited public footprint means that any registry change or newly appearing operational signal could significantly alter the risk assessment for the resources it touches.
Why It Matters
If the contact handle were compromised or transferred, a third party could alter the public record of AS210366 and its IP block, potentially enabling route hijacking, resource misrepresentation, or disruption of service. Currently, the entity shows only a thin registry presence, but that presence is a vulnerability if left unmonitored and could be leveraged for infrastructure obfuscation.
What Public Sources Show
IP Network Team is the registry contact behind autonomous system AS210366 and the IPv4 block 45.95.67.0/24. Its sole public identity is a RIPE Database person object, handle RS21475-RIPE, which names it as the administrative and technical contact for those number resources. No company website, operational network infrastructure, or routing activity is publicly attributed to it.
The entity’s significance lies in its power over the public record. Whoever controls the RS21475-RIPE handle can alter the WHOIS data for AS210366, changing how the autonomous system and its IP addresses appear to the rest of the internet. A malicious change could enable route hijacking, asset misrepresentation, or concealment of rogue infrastructure.
Four official registry records define the entity. The RDAP entry for AS210366 lists VELIA-AS as the network name and RS21475-RIPE as both the administrative and technical contact. A separate inetnum object for 45.95.67.0/24 likewise points to the same handle. The person object RS21475-RIPE displays the name “IP Network Team,” a telephone number, and a country code of Cyprus.
Its operating surface is purely administrative. The entity can update the aut-num and inetnum objects in the RIPE Database, changing contact details, status fields, or resource descriptions. There is no evidence it operates routers, peers with other networks, or serves downstream customers. The public control surface is confined to the registry window and the phone number listed in the person record.
A critical question remains unanswered: is IP Network Team a standalone legal entity, an internal team within a larger organization, or simply a role title? Public records offer no incorporation details, no corporate website, and no named executives. The absence of active BGP announcements for AS210366 means we cannot verify routing behaviour or scale.
Analysts should monitor for any modification of the RS21475-RIPE contact record or the linked aut-num and inetnum objects. The appearance of new IP prefixes, peerings, or a corporate domain name would change the entity’s profile. Also watch for any misuse of the associated phone number or unexpected changes in the resource’s RPKI status.
While the current threat from IP Network Team is low, its position as a single point of administrative control over number resources makes it a latent vulnerability. Ongoing monitoring is warranted because even a small registry change can have cascading effects on routing security and attribution.
Operating Surface
The entity serves as the registry-listed administrative and technical contact for AS210366 and the associated IPv4 prefix, giving it the ability to modify the public WHOIS data for those number resources. There is no evidence of operational network presence, routing announcements, or downstream customers, so its role is currently limited to contact stewardship and registry administration.
As the contact entity for an autonomous system and IP block, any change to the RS21475-RIPE handle could affect the trustworthiness of routing data and resource attribution. Analysts need to monitor for registry updates, disputes, or linkage to additional resources that would signal a larger operational footprint, as well as any evidence of compromise or misconfiguration.
Watchpoints
IP Network Team is a classic 'thin' registry contact that represents a latent control point rather than an active operational entity. Its strategic significance is entirely tied to the potential for misuse or misconfiguration of the resources it administers, and the absence of any operational footprint means that risk is currently dormant but could activate rapidly if new evidence surfaces.
Three specific events would change the assessment: (1) any update to the RS21475-RIPE person object indicating a change of control or contact details; (2) the first appearance of BGP announcements for AS210366, which would suddenly give it operational weight; (3) the association of the handle with a known legal entity, which would reduce the uncertainty about its true owner.
The primary gap is the lack of corporate or organizational identity behind the contact handle. Without a legal registration, website, or executive name, it remains impossible to assess the entity’s intentions or accountability. Additionally, current BGP data is silent on AS210366, so any operational conclusions are withheld until routing evidence appears.
Sources
- Registry RDAP / WHOIS record - public-source identity and registry context for IP Network Team.
- RIPE registry record - The RIPE Database aut-num object for AS210366 lists admin-c and tech-c as RS21475-RIPE.
- RIPE registry record - The RIPE Database person object RS21475-RIPE is named IP Network Team and shows a phone number and country Cyprus.
- RIPE registry record - The inetnum object 45.95.67.0 - 45.95.67.255 lists admin-c and tech-c as RS21475-RIPE.
Domain of operation
IP Network Team is the registry-listed administrative and technical contact for AS210366 and the associated prefix 45.95.67.0/24. Public evidence is confined to four RIPE Database records; no operational network infrastructure, corporate site, or routing data is known. The entity represents a thin but real administrative control point for those internet number resources, and its limited public footprint means that any registry change or newly appearing operational signal could significantly alter the risk assessment for the resources it touches.
- Registry RDAP / WHOIS record: public-source identity and registry context for IP Network Team. Evidence basis: source-1fba7c796f92
Timeline
- IP Network Team public evidence observed
As the contact entity for an autonomous system and IP block, any change to the RS21475-RIPE handle could affect the trustworthiness of routing data and resource attribution. Analysts need to monitor for registry updates, disputes, or linkage to additional resources that would signal a larger operational footprint, as well as any evidence of compromise or misconfiguration.
At A Glance
- Name: IP Network Team
- Type: Digital infrastructure institution
- Base: Cyprus
- Profile focus: Institution
What It Does
- public operating records
- official service pages
- source-backed relationship updates
Why It Matters
- If the contact handle were compromised or transferred, a third party could alter the public record of AS210366 and its IP block, potentially enabling route hijacking, resource misrepresentation, or disruption of service. Currently, the entity shows only a thin registry presence, but that presence is a vulnerability if left unmonitored and could be leveraged for infrastructure obfuscation.
- Operational criticality: Medium
- Time horizon: Next quarter
What To Watch
- official company sources
- public registries
- operator-published records
Track verified source updates, role changes, and current public evidence.
If the contact handle were compromised or transferred, a third party could alter the public record of AS210366 and its IP block, potentially enabling route hijacking, resource misrepresentation, or disruption of service. Currently, the entity shows only a thin registry presence, but that presence is a vulnerability if left unmonitored and could be leveraged for infrastructure obfuscation.
Longer-term relevance depends on verified operating, policy, and relationship changes.
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If the contact handle were compromised or transferred, a third party could alter the public record of AS210366 and its IP block, potentially enabling route hijacking, resource misrepresentation, or disruption of service. Currently, the entity shows only a thin registry presence, but that presence is a vulnerability if left unmonitored and could be leveraged for infrastructure obfuscation.
Watchpoints
- IP Network Team is a classic 'thin' registry contact that represents a latent control point rather than an active operational entity.
- Its strategic significance is entirely tied to the potential for misuse or misconfiguration of the resources it administers, and the absence of any operational footprint means that risk is currently dormant but could activate rapidly if new evidence surfaces.
- Three specific events would change the assessment: (1) any update to the RS21475-RIPE person object indicating a change of control or contact details; (2) the first appearance of BGP announcements for AS210366, which would suddenly give it operational weight; (3) the association of the handle with a known legal entity, which would reduce the uncertainty about its true owner.
Caveats
- Public evidence is used only for source-backed claims.
- Private control or contract claims require separate public support.
FAQ
Why does BTW track IP Network Team?
As the contact entity for an autonomous system and IP block, any change to the RS21475-RIPE handle could affect the trustworthiness of routing data and resource attribution. Analysts need to monitor for registry updates, disputes, or linkage to additional resources that would signal a larger operational footprint, as well as any evidence of compromise or misconfiguration.
What evidence supports the profile?
public-source identity and registry context for IP Network Team.
What should readers watch next?
IP Network Team is a classic 'thin' registry contact that represents a latent control point rather than an active operational entity.
