BGP Rehoming: Why an IPv4 Prefix Changes Origin ASN
Why an IPv4 prefix can change origin ASN without changing holder, and how to check BGP, RPKI, IRR and registry state.
The team’s articles
22 articles
Why an IPv4 prefix can change origin ASN without changing holder, and how to check BGP, RPKI, IRR and registry state.
A beginner’s guide to APNIC’s number resources, registry services, institutional limits, and Lu Heng’s case for accountable, replaceable Internet coordination.
Explore how global connectivity powers the digital economy by driving innovation, digital inclusion, and sustainable growth worldwide.
RPKI can help networks reject unauthorized route origins. Follow the shared evidence, local decisions and operational dependencies that determine its real effect.
A ROA states which network may originate a route. Learn how to prepare it, check its effect and change networks without confusing a signed record with guaranteed delivery.
BGP exchanges routes; RPKI supplies evidence for checking their origins. Understand what that check protects, what it leaves open, and who controls the evidence.
Follow an RPKI authorisation from address holder to router, and understand Lu Heng’s case for keeping the service reliable and its administrator replaceable.
How RPKI checks route origins, what its results mean, and why Lu Heng argues that reliable security also needs limits on registry power.
How an ISP connects address pools to customer service: allocation, routing, demand, sharing, retirement and the boundary between coordination and control.
Learn what a public IP address is, how it works, and why it’s essential for internet connectivity, online services, and secure communication.
Understand IPv4 prefixes through one /24 example, how it splits into /25 blocks, and why modern CIDR is more useful than guessing an address class.
How packets move from your screen across physical networks, and why reliable records need replaceable coordination.