The LISP Beta network is no longer maintained, so we stopped the daily scan on March 3, 2020.

LISPmon

The map above shows the approximate locations of detected LISP Tunnel Routers (xTRs). Clicking on a marker opens a popup showing the following info:

routing locator (RLOC) of the corresponding xTR,
the prefix it is responsible for,
the mapping resolution round-trip time (MR RTT) observed from our server, located in Barcelona, Spain,
the reverse DNS and
priority/weight of the RLOC, and
the name of the autonomous system where the RLOC belongs.

Some of the markers have a second tab, with data extracted from the lisp4.net control plane status page showing MR RTT from paren.lisp.uoregon.edu using several different Map-Servers too look up the EID prefix mappings. RTT to the xTR (measured from the same paren.lisp.uoregon.edu box) are also provided.

Blue markers represent LISP Map-Resolver/Map-Server boxes, and are generated from a manually maintained list. You can use the map navigation controls in the upper left corner to zoom and pan, e.g., the San Francisco bay area has a high concentration of routers. Clicking on the hand symbol re-centers the map.

To discuss LISPmon, the Wireshark protocol dissector for LISP, or any other LISP related topic, join #lisp-networking on FreeNode.