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ASN Directory

Browse popular autonomous systems and open dedicated AS detail pages

This directory organizes frequently searched ASNs by network type so you can quickly jump to dedicated pages like AS15169 and AS16509.

Use this page when you want to browse known networks by provider category. If you already have an IP and want the announcing network, use the ASN lookup tool instead. If you need the basics first, start with what ASN means in networking.

52 curated ASN profilesGrouped by network typeBuilt for browsing and discovery

Download the ASN directory (JSON or CSV)

Free for researchers, SOC analysts, security writers, and network engineers under CC BY 4.0 (attribution required). Both endpoints are CORS-open with long cache headers, safe to fetch from other sites or scripts.

Attribution: Data: ip-trackers.com ASN directory (https://www.ip-trackers.com/asn)

Choose the right ASN page

Use the directory for browsing, the lookup tool for mapping a specific IP to its announcing ASN, and the guide article when you want a plain-English explanation of what ASNs do.

How to use these ASN pages

Start with an ASN page to identify the network operator and broader routing context, then cross-check with WHOIS/RDAP, reverse DNS, and blacklist tools. This directory is for discovery; the lookup tool is the better choice for IP-to-ASN mapping.

ASN directory FAQ

What is an ASN directory?
An ASN directory is a browsable list of autonomous systems. It helps you move from a raw AS number to practical network context.
How is this different from ASN lookup?
The directory is for discovery and indexing, while ASN lookup maps a specific IP to its announcing ASN in real time.
Can I use this for BGP troubleshooting?
Yes. ASN pages are useful for identifying operators before you inspect BGP paths, peering, WHOIS data, and reverse DNS records.