Michael Tremer wrote:

> In your code, you are creating a new AS which is not what you want.

I figured that after I sent my previous message.

> struct loc_network* network = loc_database_lookup_from_string(db, "81.3.27.38");

I use 'loc_database_lookup()' directly since I do not want to
waste CPU-cycles on 'inet_pton()'. Works fine for me, except
I must always map an IPv4 to a IPv6-mapped address first.

In my code (and 'location lookup'), e.g. a '37.142.14.15' never works.
But this works '::ffff:37.142.14.15' always:
  Network                 : 37.142.0.0/20
  Country                 : Israel
  Autonomous System       : AS12849 - Hot-Net internet services Ltd.

> // Copy the name to somewhere

I found the AS-name can be quite long:
  AS49450 - Federal State Budget Institution NATIONAL MEDICAL RESEARCH CENTER FOR
            OBSTETRICS, GYNECOLOGY AND PERINATOLOGY named after academician
            V. I. Kulakov of the Ministry of Healthcare of the Russian Federation,

Longest I found, a whopping 214 characters.
I suppose 'libloc' handle any length?

Besides, how can I (if possible with libloc/location.py)
figure out all the Peers for an AS? Like what:
   https://dnslytics.com/bgp/as39029   (Redpill Linpro AS)

reports for "IP Prefixes and Peers". For IPv6:
   8473 Bahnhof AB
   2119 Telenor AS
  56655 TerraHost AS
  ...

If I do:
  location list-networks-by-as --family ipv6 39029
  2001:67c:21e0::/48  << !
  ...
and:
  location list-networks-by-as --family ipv6 8473
  2001:67c:107c::/48
  2001:67c:2fb8::/48  << ! this looks close to 2001:67c:21e0::
  ...

Is the relation with an AS and a peer only a routing (BGP)
thing? Where each of the AS'es have a common routing path?

I'm just beginning to understand all these concepts.
So sorry for nagging..

-- 
--gv