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A bit convoluted but you can using peeringdb.com to get the AS number of their networks then look that AS up in bgp.tools.
https://www.peeringdb.com/org/8896
Microsoft have 4 ASN with 8075 being the largest one.
https://bgp.tools/as/8075#prefixes
The only problem with this method is you may catch some other orgs who host their IPs with Azure like Avaya (the PBX and handset company)
Bulk data is here: https://www.ris.ripe.net/dumps/RISwhoisdump.IPv4.gz or IPv6
It's a daily updated summary of all RIPE's BGP probes feeds. Most IPs have more than one entry. You should take a majority vote - use the entry with the highest count - because there's no single BGP authority - many ISPs show different data from each other.
Thank you @WarmApplePieShrek@lemmy.dbzer0.com Are you sure your link is correct ? I get
This page does not seem to exist…
I think the best course of action is to get the AS from BGP and whom they belong to. I don't think there's a 100% solution, though. As we've seen with Meta's AI dataset collection, they sometimes do shady things to bypass this. And I'm not sure what you're trying to achieve, once you for example block AWS from Amazon, a decent chunk of the internet and all kinds of people's servers will be affected.
Or maybe look if you can find something on Github. People have compiled all kinds of lists for their projects. Maybe this one: https://github.com/lord-alfred/ipranges
Thank you all for your input's !
As I'm not familiar enough with BGP, AS etc..
I think I'll go for the list generated by
https://github.com/lord-alfred/ipranges
https://github.com/sakib-m/IP-Prefix-List
To start with.
Then I'll see if it's possible to gather those IP ranges without relying on third party services..
but that seem unfeasible without be connect to a Internet Exchange Point (IXP) right ?