Retrieves the official list of Google cloud network ranges.
google_ranges()
list of 2 slots, one for ipv4 and one for ipv6 ranges
Google publishes their Compute Engine IP blocks via https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/faq#where_can_i_find_short_product_name_ip_ranges. While accurate, this list may not be complete as Google scales their public cloud infrastructure to meet demand and owns a large number of netblocks.
It is unlikely that this list will change in your analysis session, so it is recommended that you cache the results. Future version will automatically cache the results both in-session and on-disk for a period of time.
ranges <- google_ranges() normalize_ipv4(ranges)#> [1] "8.34.208.0/20" "8.35.192.0/21" "8.35.200.0/23" "108.59.80.0/20" #> [5] "108.170.192.0/20" "108.170.208.0/21" "108.170.216.0/22" "108.170.220.0/23" #> [9] "108.170.222.0/24" "162.216.148.0/22" "162.222.176.0/21" "173.255.112.0/20" #> [13] "192.158.28.0/22" "199.192.112.0/22" "199.223.232.0/22" "199.223.236.0/23" #> [17] "23.236.48.0/20" "23.251.128.0/19" "107.167.160.0/19" "107.178.192.0/18" #> [21] "146.148.2.0/23" "146.148.4.0/22" "146.148.8.0/21" "146.148.16.0/20" #> [25] "146.148.32.0/19" "146.148.64.0/18" "130.211.4.0/22" "130.211.8.0/21" #> [29] "130.211.16.0/20" "130.211.32.0/19" "130.211.64.0/18" "130.211.128.0/17" #> [33] "104.154.0.0/15" "104.196.0.0/14" "208.68.108.0/23" #>