Manish,
Nice tool.
Is it possible to see the "history" of a prefix?
Regards,
.as
On 13 Jan 2012, at 18:19, Manish Karir wrote:
>
> All,
>
> We would like to announce the availability of the bgpTables Project at Merit
> at: http://bgptables.merit.edu
> bgpTables allows users to easily navigate global routing table data collected
> via routviews.org. bgptables
> essentially processes the data collected at routeviews and makes is available
> in a somewhat easier
> to use interface. The goal of bgpTables is to represent global prefix and AS
> visibility information from the
> vantage point of the various bgp table views as seen at routeviews.
> The data is currently updated nightly (EST) but we hope to improve this over
> time.
> Please see the FAQ (http://bgptables.merit.edu/faq.php) for some simple
> examples of how you can use bgpTables.
>
> Some examples:
> - You can query for a specific ASN by entering the text 'as' followed by the
> AS number into the search box. For example to query for information about AS
> 237 you would enter 'as237' [without quotation marks] into the search box and
> then click 'search'. You can then use the view navigator map to switch to
> different routing table views for this ASN
>
> - You can query for a specific prefix by directly entering the prefix into
> the search box. For example to query for information about prefix 12.0.0.0/8
> you would simply enter '12.0.0.0/8' [without quotation marks] into the search
> box and then click 'search'. You can then use the view navigator map to
> switch to different routing table views for the prefix.
>
> - You can find a particular prefix that you might be interested in by running
> a 'contained within' query via the search box. For example to quickly browse
> a list of prefixes contained within 1.0.0.0/8 to find the particular prefix
> you might be interested in, you can enter the text 'cw1.0.0.0/8' [without
> quotation marks] into the search box and click 'search'. You can then browse
> the resulting table to select the particular prefix you might be interested
> in.
>
> - You can simply enter the text 'as' followed by the company name into the
> search box then click search to view a list of possible matches for that
> text. For example, to view all matching google ASNs you can simply enter
> 'asgoogle' into the search box and click search. A list of possible matching
> ASNs that reference Google by name will be returned from which you an then
> select the particular ASN that is of interest to you.
>
>
> Comments, corrections, and suggestions are very welcome. Please send them to
> mka...@merit.edu. Hopefully folks will find this useful.
>
> Thanks.
> -The Merit Network Research and Development Team
>
