- Autonomous System
- Border Gateway Protocol
- Cloud
- Connectivity
- Data Center
- Edge
- Enterprise
- Interconnection
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Who is AS207036 & AS28045?
AS207036 & AS28045 is an organization identified by two Autonomous System Numbers, which are used to exchange routing information with other networks through the Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) on the public internet.
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- Autonomous system identity and BGP route announcement
- IP address routing and inter-network connectivity
- Network interconnection with upstream and peer providers
- Infrastructure supporting enterprise and service provider connectivity
- Routing policy management and network reachability
More About AS207036 & AS28045
Autonomous System Numbers are assigned to networks that operate under a single, clearly defined routing policy. Each number allows an organization to announce its IP prefixes to other networks and to receive routes in return, which makes it a foundational identifier for internet transit, peering, and multihoming arrangements. Organizations holding ASNs typically operate their own network edge and manage how traffic enters and leaves their infrastructure.
In enterprise and service provider environments, ASN-based routing supports resilient connectivity. Operators use BGP to advertise prefixes across multiple upstream providers, to steer traffic through preferred paths, and to maintain redundancy when a link or provider fails. These capabilities are central to data center connectivity, content delivery, hosted services, and cloud on-ramp designs, where route control and path visibility directly affect availability and performance.
The technical significance of holding multiple ASNs lies in the separation of routing domains. Distinct numbers can support different network functions, customer segments, or regional operations while keeping routing policy isolated and auditable. Network architects evaluating such an operator typically examine prefix announcements, peering relationships, route filtering practices, and RPKI route origin validation status, since these determine how reliably the network participates in global routing.
Comparisons with other network operators are most useful at the level of function rather than scale. Internet transit providers, regional internet service providers, and hosting or interconnection operators all rely on BGP and ASN-based routing, but they differ in the services they sell and the customers they serve. This organization should be understood within that broader category of autonomous system operators that provide network reachability and interconnection.
Our description of AS207036 & AS28045. Updated October 2026.