Maximum Danger
IP 203.195.82.149 is a critical-risk address operated by Cloud Computing Corporation in China (AS58519) that has generated 2,429 abuse reports through automated honeypot sensors, indicating sustained and widespread malicious probing activity against exposed network services. With a threat level of 10/10, this IP represents one of the most actively reported sources of intrusion attempts currently circulating in threat-intelligence feeds, and its entire documented activity window spans November 2025.
The volume of reports associated with this address is exceptionally high, with all 20 of the most recent submissions categorizing the activity as general hacking behavior — encompassing vulnerability exploitation, intrusion attempts, and unauthorized access probing. The 59% confidence score suggests moderate certainty in attribution, meaning analysts have confirmed suspicious activity but cannot definitively rule out spoofed or NATed traffic in all instances. The fact that detection came exclusively from automated honeypot sensors rather than mixed community reports indicates the IP is systematically scanning or attacking sensor deployments designed to replicate vulnerable services, making it a deliberate, methodical threat actor rather than incidental scanning traffic.
The dominant "Hacking" classification means this address has been observed attempting to exploit software vulnerabilities, brute-force authentication mechanisms, or leverage misconfigured services to gain unauthorized entry into target systems. While the activity frequency score of 0/10 and November-only reporting window suggest concentrated rather than continuous activity, the sheer number of cumulative reports demonstrates persistent and aggressive scanning behavior that poses a concrete risk to any exposed SSH, Telnet, HTTP, or database services listening on internet-facing ports. Such traffic can quickly escalate from reconnaissance to credential stuffing or exploitation of known CVEs if left unmitigated.
Site operators should treat this IP as a confirmed hostile source and implement immediate blocking at the network perimeter firewall or WAF layer. Implementing fail2ban or similar dynamic firewall tools can automate the process of banning IPs that trigger authentication failure thresholds or anomalous request patterns. Organizations should ensure all internet-facing services are patched against known vulnerabilities, enforce strong multi-factor authentication, and deploy intrusion detection systems to alert on the attack signatures this IP is known to employ. Regular review of honeypot telemetry and threat-intelligence feeds will help maintain up-to-date blocklists and reduce the attack surface exposed to similar scanning campaigns.
