as-tspu

Crowdsourced list of AS numbers affected by TSPU interference

• as-tspu
  • Purpose of the list
  • Download
  • Contributing guidelines
  • IPVerse data generation
  • MikroTik integration
  • Legal notice

This list aims to simplify for end users the list of networks whose access must be corrected due to interference from TSPU equipment.

This list generation tool can also be used to prepare any other AS lists. Simply fork the repository and populate the AS list file as-numbers.txt with your own dataset, and don't forget to update the list links yourself if necessary.

The lists can be downloaded here:

Please note:

• The as-is version contains ASN and IP data provided in the ipverse repository.
• The lst version has the string format as_number,ip_cidr.
• The aggregated version contains only aggregated IP/CIDR data without comments.

Additions to the list are welcome.

Simple rules for the list:

The following resources are welcome:

• Foreign hosting providers;
• CDN resources.

Do not add to the list:

• YouTube, Google, etc.
• Russian resources and networks.

Create an issue or submit a PR to as-numbers.txt. Other files are generated automatically: the GitHub Actions workflow runs daily at 01:00 UTC and additionally on every change of as-numbers.txt in the main branch. Please be sure to cite the source.

This repository includes ipverse.sh, a helper script that downloads IPv4 and IPv6 aggregated prefix lists for each AS in as-numbers.txt from the ipverse/as-ip-blocks repository.

Running sh ipverse.sh will:

• create an ipverse folder
• remove stale cached files of AS numbers no longer present in as-numbers.txt
• download per-AS ipv4-aggregated.txt files to ipverse/ipv4/{AS}.txt
• download per-AS ipv6-aggregated.txt files to ipverse/ipv6/{AS}.txt
• merge all IPv4 files into ipverse/ipv4.txt
• merge all IPv6 files into ipverse/ipv6.txt
• combine both into ipverse/merged.txt
• generate .lst variants (as_number,ip_cidr per line) alongside each merged list

The ipverse/ipv4/ and ipverse/ipv6/ per-AS directories are local caches and are not committed to the repository.

This repository also includes agg.sh, which downloads the latest cidrmgr binary release for the current OS/architecture and aggregates the generated IP lists.

Running sh agg.sh will:

• download the latest Viktor45/cidrmgr release asset for the current OS/architecture
• extract the cidrmgr binary
• run cidrmgr merge -i ipverse/ipv4.txt -o ipverse/ipv4-agg.txt
• run cidrmgr merge -i ipverse/ipv6.txt -o ipverse/ipv6-agg.txt
• merge both aggregated outputs into ipverse/merged-agg.txt

The mikrotik folder contains helper scripts for importing the generated lists into MikroTik RouterOS:

• fast-mikrotik.sh — converts the aggregated ipverse/*-agg.txt lists into an importable .rsc script for firewall address-lists, plus a matching cleanup script.
• slow-routeros.rsc — a self-contained RouterOS script that fetches a list directly on the router; convenient, but slow on low-end devices.
• BGP.md — the recommended production approach: distributing the lists via BGP with a self-hosted WDBGP server instead of firewall address-lists.

This list may be used by any telecom operators or users for any lawful purposes.

Sources:

• https://hyperion-cs.github.io/dpi-checkers/
• https://ntc.party/t/блокировка-cloudflare-ovh-hetzner-digitalocean-09062025-xxxxxxxx/17013/682
• https://github.com/123jjck/cdn-ip-ranges/
• https://habr.com/ru/articles/1010336/