Severe Risk
IP 15.235.122.237 is a high-risk Canadian address with a threat level of 10/10 that has generated 887 abuse reports from automated honeypot sensors, all indicating sustained hacking activity targeting exposed services over a concentrated September 2025 timeframe.
The IP is routed through AS16276 operated by OVH SAS, a major cloud infrastructure provider based in Canada, and the volume of reports (887) represents significant detection activity across 20 separate honeypot sensors. While the confidence score of 60% suggests some variability in the certainty of individual assessments, the sheer number of independent detections paints a clear picture of persistent malicious behaviour. The activity frequency metric of 0/10 indicates that individual connections may be infrequent or spread over time, yet the cumulative impact measured by total reports remains substantial. The exclusive reliance on automated honeypot sources for detection means this traffic represents outbound malicious probes rather than inbound scanning, suggesting the address is actively used to initiate intrusion attempts against internet-facing systems.
The dominant threat category of hacking encompasses a broad range of intrusion activities, including exploitation attempts against vulnerable services, credential stuffing, and unauthorized access probes. This pattern poses a concrete risk to any exposed service, particularly those with weak authentication, known vulnerabilities, or misconfigured access controls. The sustained nature of the activity, as evidenced by the high report volume, suggests an automated campaign rather than isolated manual probing. Real-world consequences for unprotected systems can include data breaches, malware deployment, or compromise of critical infrastructure.
Site operators should implement immediate blocking or rate-limiting measures for this address at the firewall or network perimeter level. Deploying or configuring defensive tools such as fail2ban can automate the detection and banning of similar patterns. Enforcing strong authentication policies, disabling unnecessary services, and maintaining up-to-date patches across all internet-facing systems will reduce the attack surface. Continuous monitoring of authentication logs for brute-force patterns and unusual access attempts is strongly recommended to detect and respond to intrusion activity in real time.
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