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FYI, you can install the OpenRDAP client on any system that can run the Go programming language (easily installed for Mac, Linux, and Windows) Install instructions: https://github.com/openrdap/rdap Live demo of how the tool works:
https://www.openrdap.org/ There’s another similar tool from the ARIN Engineering team at
https://github.com/arineng/nicinfo (uses Ruby) With tools like these, who needs whois any more? :) https://blog.apnic.net/2017/08/11/2017-still-whois-whats-holding-back-rdap/ From: apnic-talk-bounces@lists.apnic.net <apnic-talk-bounces@lists.apnic.net>
On Behalf Of Sanjaya Sanjaya Hi Anurag, 37.111.192.0/18 was transferred from RIPE to Grameenphone at APNIC on 20 Feb 2017 (https://www.apnic.net/manage-ip/manage-resources/transfer-resources/transfer-logs/) Mac (FreeBSD) whois client is known to have issues with transferred resources and redirection between RIRs (https://bugs.freebsd.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=210892) You can also install a debian whois client to prevent the loop, but it will terminate with RIPE as the original resource holder, rather than APNIC as the final holder. There is no standard in providing a hint to whois clients that a resource has been transferred between RIRs. RDAP protocol solves this problem, and to some extent, special servers such as jwhois.apnic.net keep track of which RIR holds what
space. Hope this helps, and happy to hear suggestions on how we could better track transferred resources in Whois. Regards, Sanjaya From:
apnic-talk-bounces@lists.apnic.net <apnic-talk-bounces@lists.apnic.net>
On Behalf Of Anurag Bhatia Hello everyone I am trying to understand what is special about 37.111.227.0/24? It's being announced by Aamra Bangladesh (AS58601) and route object seems to be registered for Grameenphone Bangladesh. The strange behaviour I see for this is:
Anyone with an idea of why whois isn't playing well? Is it a pool transferred across RIRs? If so, any good reading point about these problems? |