Critical Threat
IP 103.237.38.13 is a critical-risk address originating from Bangladesh that has accumulated 309 abuse reports across automated honeypot sensors since March 2026, with all recent reports attributing the activity to hacking-related intrusion attempts.
The IP address 103.237.38.13 is registered to Antaranga Dot Com Ltd (ASN AS132298) and is geolocated to Bangladesh. The detection profile shows a moderate confidence score of 79%, with all 20 recent reports consistently categorizing the observed activity as hacking attempts. Despite the high total report volume, the activity frequency metric registers at 0/10, suggesting that these intrusions occur sporadically rather than as a constant barrage. The reporting period spans March through April 2026, indicating sustained malicious behaviour over approximately two months. Twenty distinct automated honeypot sensors across the network contributed to this detection surface, providing a reliable multi-source attribution of the source IP's intent.
The dominant threat category logged against this IP is general hacking activity, which encompasses a broad spectrum of unauthorized access attempts, vulnerability exploitation and intrusion vectors. For operators running publicly accessible services, this classification signals that the source has been observed probing for entry points, attempting to exploit known software weaknesses, or conducting reconnaissance to identify misconfigured systems. Even though the activity frequency appears low, the consistent detection across multiple independent sensors over a two-month window demonstrates deliberate, repeated targeting rather than accidental or opportunistic scanning.
Site operators should treat connections originating from 103.237.38.13 as hostile. Implementing an immediate block at the firewall or network edge is advisable given the maximum threat rating. Services exposed to the internet should be protected by enforcing strong, unique credentials and disabling default or administrative accounts where possible. Deploying intrusion-detection tools such as fail2ban or equivalent rate-limiting mechanisms can automatically ban sources after repeated failed authentication attempts. Keeping all software, firmware and operating systems current with security patches eliminates the vulnerabilities most commonly targeted by this category of attack. Continuous monitoring of authentication logs will help identify any successful breaches originating from similar scanning patterns.
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