Severe Risk
IP 45.205.1.110, registered to Vpsvault.host Ltd and operating within AS215925 in the United States, is a high-risk address with a maximum threat score of 10/10 and a 94 percent confidence rating, backed by 2,318 abuse reports collected across a three-month window from March through May 2026. This IP represents one of the most actively reported sources of malicious traffic currently circulating in public threat-intelligence feeds, with an activity frequency rated 8 out of 10, indicating sustained, repeated offensive operations rather than opportunistic or isolated probes.
The 2,318 total reports were generated exclusively through automated honeypot sensors, with every recent incident classified under the broad Hacking category, reflecting a continuous pattern of intrusion attempts, vulnerability exploitation and unauthorized access activity. The concentration of detection across multiple honeypot sensors at a consistent cadence over a defined three-month period signals deliberate, automated scanning behaviour rather than random internet noise. The AS215925 autonomous system, operated by Vpsvault.host Ltd, is consistent with hosting infrastructure commonly leveraged for ephemeral malicious operations, where operators rotate IP space to evade reputation-based blocking lists.
Hacking activity as logged against IP 45.205.1.110 encompasses a wide spectrum of intrusion techniques, including but not limited to credential guessing, exploitation of unpatched service vulnerabilities and attempts to establish footholds on exposed endpoints. The sheer volume of reports indicates that this address is actively engaged in wide-area scanning or targeted campaign activity against internet-facing systems, posing a concrete risk of unauthorized access, data exfiltration or secondary compromise for any exposed service it encounters.
Administrators should block 45.205.1.110 at the network perimeter immediately and monitor for any post-block retry activity that may indicate an escalation in tactics. Hardening authentication on all exposed services — enforcing strong, unique credentials, disabling default administrative accounts and deploying tools such as fail2ban to auto-ban repeat offenders — substantially reduces the success rate of the activity observed. Keeping all internet-facing software patched and running an intrusion detection system will further mitigate exploitation attempts. Ongoing monitoring of incoming connections from this address space and automated sharing of fresh reports through threat-intelligence platforms will help the broader community maintain accurate IP reputation data.
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