Critical Threat
IP address 92.118.39.30 is a high-risk Romanian address that security monitoring systems have flagged as a critical threat based on 479 independent abuse reports and a perfect 10/10 threat score, with automated honeypot sensors consistently detecting hacking activity originating from this source over a five-month observation window from December 2025 through April 2026.
Network telemetry places this address within AS47890 operated by Unmanaged Ltd in Romania, a network environment that has generated substantial community concern given the sustained volume of reports across a relatively compressed timeframe. The 479 total reports represent significant attention from defensive monitoring infrastructure, with all 20 most recent threat reports specifically categorizing the activity as general hacking attempts including intrusion probes, vulnerability scanning, and unauthorized access vectors. Despite the extremely high threat classification, the reported activity frequency metric of 0/10 suggests these incidents may be concentrated in short bursts rather than continuous bombardment, though the aggregate report volume speaks clearly to the malicious intent behind this address's traffic patterns.
The dominant hacking classification indicates that this IP has been used to conduct automated scanning and exploitation attempts against exposed services, likely targeting misconfigured servers, outdated web applications, or weak authentication mechanisms commonly found in unmanaged infrastructure. Such activity serves as a precursor to more targeted compromise, as attackers leverage mass-probing techniques to identify vulnerable systems before deploying payloads or establishing persistent access. For any organization operating publicly accessible services, even a single successful connection from such a heavily reported source represents unacceptable risk given the systematic nature of modern automated attacks.
Site operators should implement immediate blocking of this address at the network perimeter firewall, supplemented by fail2ban or equivalent log analysis tools capable of dynamically updating firewall rules based on authentication failure patterns. Organizations running exposed SSH, RDP, or web application interfaces should enforce strong multi-factor authentication, limit access by geographic origin where operationally feasible, and ensure all systems receive timely security patches. Continuous monitoring of inbound connection logs for this IP and similar addresses from the same network operator will help detect any attempts to circumvent blocks or utilize alternate source ports.