The BGP Route View shows the prefixes announced for an IP or prefix, the origin ASN, and the upstream peers that carry the route — a view of how the address is routed across the global internet.
Enter an IP address or a prefix (203.0.113.0/24) and run the tool. The probe looks up the route in public BGP route collector data.
Input: IP or prefix — e.g. 203.0.113.0/24.
The output lists the matching prefix, the origin ASN, the announcing organisation, and the AS path from the collector to the origin. Use it to verify that your prefix is being announced and to identify your transit providers and upstreams.
→ Verify your prefix is announced and visible globally.
→ Identify your transit providers and upstream ASNs.
→ Detect a possible BGP hijack or route leak by checking the origin AS.
→ Confirm a new BGP peering is propagating routes.
An AS path is the sequence of autonomous systems a BGP route traversed from the collector to the origin network. It shows your transit providers and upstreams in order, and is how BGP avoids routing loops.
It may not be announced to the public internet, may be more specific than what collectors accept, or the collector may not have a vantage point that sees it. Check that your BGP session is up and that you are announcing the intended prefix length.
Compare the origin ASN against what you expect. If a different AS is originating your prefix, or if it is being originated from multiple ASNs (a MOAS), investigate — it can indicate a route leak or an intentional hijack.