Of course that depends on your source - and the definition of a "Residential IP Range". (Image)

@fixxation our colo sits on a residential IP range. Here is our looking glass. http://looking.dataideas.com

Thanks @DataIdeas-Josh - for this part of my project I need a residential IP (in only a limited number of EU countries) so easier to go from home for this. Cool about your Micro-Colo option though -

Residential ISPs? No. They'll NAT444.

In short, I'm looking to host part of my project from home, as a residential IP is preferred. I'm leaning towards an AMD processor, with at least 6 cores and ideally a clock speed of 2.5Ghz or more.

It is MJJ way to buy account and not to create your-self. There is tons of VPN providers with residential IP's.

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This is not to lowend. He needs openvz, nulled whmcs and 100Mbps residiential. He has 1.5Gbps residential. Thought, it could be just 4g internet.

VPN, especially that you said it shows up as a residential IP.

better ask about the 'decent ddos protection' you want on the residential line in his single homed romanian basement.

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Yep. IP is residential marked I think that's why

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ok it seems like I underestimated the retardness of some ISPs, I manage a VDF DSL residential connection and that is dual stack, I can't imagine why some of them have dual stack, some are IPv4 only an

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