Maximum Danger
IP 36.92.161.137 is a critical-risk address originating from Indonesia's national telecommunications infrastructure that has generated 398 abuse reports across automated honeypot sensors in a concentrated three-month window, establishing it as a high-confidence threat primarily associated with general hacking activity and unauthorized access attempts.
Analysis of the available data reveals a concentrated attack pattern spanning February to April 2026, with all 398 reports attributed to automated honeypot sensors distributed across multiple network vantage points. The IP operates within AS7713, the autonomous system of PT Telekomunikasi Indonesia, the country's dominant telecommunications provider which routes significant national and international traffic. Despite a relatively modest activity frequency rating of 1/10, the sheer volume of reports and consistent detection across 20 separate honeypot instances yields a 90% confidence score, indicating persistent rather than opportunistic scanning behavior. The geographic origin in Indonesia places this address within one of Southeast Asia's largest internet user populations, where compromised endpoints and automated attack infrastructure are frequently documented by threat intelligence communities.
The dominant threat classification of general hacking encompasses a broad spectrum of intrusion methodologies including vulnerability exploitation, credential brute-forcing, and sustained connection attempts designed to identify exploitable services. Unlike specialized attack vectors that target specific applications, general hacking activity suggests the address may be part of an automated scanning campaign cataloguing internet-exposed systems for subsequent exploitation. The connection-based attack pattern observed indicates honeypots registered inbound connection attempts, a hallmark of reconnaissance or direct intrusion activity that precedes more targeted compromise. Organizations with exposed services—particularly SSH, Telnet, or web interfaces—face elevated risk of credential exposure or exploitation when such persistent scanning activity is directed at their infrastructure.
Site operators should implement immediate defensive measures including: blocking or rate-limiting inbound connections from Indonesian address space at the network edge firewall if business operations do not require legitimate access; deploying automated response tools such as fail2ban or comparable log-analysis utilities to dynamically ban IPs demonstrating brute-force patterns; enforcing strong, non-default authentication credentials and disabling protocol versions with known vulnerabilities; and maintaining comprehensive logging with regular review to detect reconnaissance patterns before exploitation occurs. The critical threat level combined with the confirmed hacking activity warrants treating this IP as actively hostile regardless of current activity frequency.
FR 
UA