"me-web?" 0.12.0: every address block travels with the app
Build / Desktop, server and tools (push) Successful in 1m15s
Release / Every platform, the server, the release (push) Successful in 26m55s

- The app now carries the whole RIPE Database list of address blocks, all five million, small single-customer blocks
  included, so the provider card and the path can name the block your connection belongs to without a connection to
  the publisher's server. The downloads are about 25 MB larger for it.
- When the publisher's server can't be reached, the provider card still names your network and its block, from the
  public address your router reports or the one the STUN test sees.
- The table is read a small piece at a time, so it takes almost no memory on a phone.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_012CzABvBkbcFqoHdmi8b9WB
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thepraandClaude Opus 5.5 committed 2026-10-16 19:41:56 +02:00
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@@ -74,11 +74,10 @@ The APK is signed with the key whose certificate SHA-256 is
- mobile operators by network code: the Android Open Source Project's carrier list, Apache License 2.0;
- the name of the block of addresses a connection belongs to: the [RIPE Database](https://www.ripe.net/manage-ips-and-asns/db/)
of the RIPE NCC, used with the RIPE NCC's permission (16 October 2026) on condition that it is never put behind
a paywall or used to make money. Only each block's range, name and country are kept, nothing about people. The
apps carry every block of at least 2,048 IPv4 addresses or a /40 in IPv6, and the smaller ones, down to 256
addresses or a /48, whose name recurs; the server keeps every block and tells each app only the block of the
address it sees. The
data may lag behind the live database; the release notes give its date.
a paywall or used to make money. Only each block's range, name and country are kept, nothing about people.
Every block travels with the apps (about 26 MB), so the name is there without a connection; the server also
tells each app the block of the address it sees, from its own weekly copy. The data may lag behind the live
database; the release notes give its date.
- Provider notes: each operator's own technical sheet (AGCOM 156/23 in Italy) and users' reports on
[FibraClick](https://forum.fibra.click), each cited in `data/isps/`; and, for any country, totals from findings
people chose to share (`data/observed.json`), published only after a person has reviewed them and only where at