Autonomous System
AS52739
Network operator not yet named
- Sites we watch here
- 8
- Registrable domains
- 4
- IPv6 enabled
- 25%
What runs on AS52739
Every site we see routed through this network, classified nightly from its live DNS. Counts are hostnames; a site served from several networks counts on each.
IPv6
25%
2 sites publish AAAA records
CAA
0%
0 sites restrict certificate issuers
100%
8 sites publish MX records
How sites are served
- Served directly8 · 100%
Top-level domains
- .br8 · 100%
Hosting platforms detected
No named platform detected on this network's sites.
Email providers
- Google Workspace2 · 25%
DNS operators
No recognized DNS operator among these sites.
Computed Sep 10, 2026 from our DNS census.
Sites on AS52739
A sample of the 8 sites we currently see on this network.
What's up with DNS →
Our daily roundup of the most interesting DNS changes across the web — hosting and CDN migrations, network moves, and security-config shifts.
About ASNs
An ASN (Autonomous System Number) identifies a single network — a collection of IP address ranges operated under one administrative authority, such as a cloud provider, CDN, hosting company, or ISP. Every ASN is a globally unique number (like AS13335 for Cloudflare or AS16509 for Amazon AWS).
Networks announce the IP ranges they own to the rest of the internet using BGP (Border Gateway Protocol). Those announcements are what let routers worldwide agree on a path to any address — so the ASN is effectively the answer to “whose network does this IP live on, and how do packets get there?” One operator often controls several ASNs, which is why we roll sibling networks together.
Because of that, the ASN is where DNS meets the physical internet:
- A domain’s A / AAAA records resolve to IP addresses, and every IP belongs to exactly one ASN — so the ASN reveals who actually serves a site, even when the DNS records don’t name the provider.
- It separates the network (e.g. Fastly) from the platform running on top of it (e.g. GitHub Pages), which a domain’s records alone can obscure.
- When a site’s IPs move from one ASN to another, that’s a real hosting or CDN change — the signal behind the network moves in the daily DNS report.