Extreme Threat
IP 27.254.235.3 is a critical-risk address based in Thailand that has accumulated 682 abuse reports from automated honeypot sensors, with hacking activity confirmed through 20 recent incidents over October 2025, making it a high-priority target for immediate blocking or traffic restriction.
The IP operates within AS4750 (CS Loxinfo Public Company Limited), a major Thai network operator, and was first and last reported in October 2025, indicating active targeting during a concentrated period. All 682 total reports originated exclusively from automated honeypot sensors, providing a moderate confidence level of 65% that the observed activity reflects genuine malicious intent rather than misclassification. Despite the low activity frequency score of 0/10, the sheer volume of historical reports suggests this address has been repeatedly associated with automated scanning and intrusion attempts, particularly targeting systems exposed to the internet. The Thailand geographic origin places the source within a region where broadband infrastructure has been documented supporting both legitimate and hostile network activity patterns.
The dominant threat category, hacking, encompasses a broad spectrum of unauthorized access attempts, vulnerability exploitation and intrusion activities that automated honeypots are specifically designed to capture and catalog. For any exposed service, this classification indicates the address has been observed attempting to compromise systems through techniques that may include credential stuffing, exploitation of unpatched software or configuration weaknesses, and probing for entry points into network perimeters. The repeated nature of these reports suggests persistent automated scanning rather than one-time opportunistic probing.
Network defenders should implement immediate blocking of this IP at the firewall or intrusion-prevention level given its critical threat rating and confirmed malicious activity history. Implementing fail2ban or similar log-based authentication hardening tools can automatically ban source addresses after repeated failed login attempts. Rate-limiting incoming connections and enforcing strong authentication requirements on all exposed services will reduce the effectiveness of automated intrusion tools. Continuous monitoring of authentication logs and implementing network segmentation will further limit exposure should any connection attempts eventually succeed.
