No article in the knowledge graph for AS1102 yet.
Who is AS1102?
AS1102 is an organization whose public footprint centers on an autonomous system number, a routing identifier that allows a network to exchange IP prefixes with other networks using Border Gateway Protocol.
- IP routing and autonomous system operations
- Network connectivity and interconnection services
- Internet protocol address and prefix management
- Border Gateway Protocol peering and route exchange
- Network infrastructure for enterprise and service provider environments
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Organizations that hold an autonomous system number typically operate or manage IP networks that participate in global internet routing. In enterprise and service provider environments, such networks are commonly positioned to provide connectivity, transit, peering, and route management. Their operational value depends on stable routing policy, accurate prefix announcements, and dependable interconnection with other autonomous systems.
The architectures associated with this type of profile generally include the Border Gateway Protocol for inter-domain routing, the Internet Protocol in both IPv4 and IPv6 forms, and interior routing protocols such as OSPF or IS-IS within the organization's own network. Route validation mechanisms, including Resource Public Key Infrastructure based origin validation, are often used to strengthen the integrity of announced routes. Network monitoring and route analytics tools support visibility into path changes and prefix behavior.
Comparisons with similar solution categories are most meaningful at the level of network operations. Organizations in this space are frequently grouped with internet service providers, transit providers, and enterprise network operators, with differences determined by whether they primarily sell connectivity, operate private backbone infrastructure, or manage routing for their own use. Because this description relies on general knowledge of the autonomous system identifier model, specific service scope should be confirmed against primary documentation.
From a business and technical standpoint, the significance of an autonomous system lies in control over routing policy, resilience planning, and participation in the global internet. Operators rely on it to manage redundancy across multiple upstream and peering relationships, to protect against route leaks and hijacks, and to align traffic engineering with service-level commitments. Within current network solution areas, this positions the organization in connectivity, routing software, and network operations categories.
Our description of AS1102. Updated October 2026.
