And yes best IP rep is oracle, their IP's are considered business aka almost residential, work with netflix, hulu, google etc

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I have two "business class" fast broadband connections to my apartment. Both companies are a mixture of great and clueless when it comes to supporting IPv6: AT&T basically wo

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* Residential IPs that resolved captcha that sent packets unknowingly (few IPs, many connections)

And you don't see how both Shaw and Telus give less IPV4 these days? Telus used to offer 5 IPV4 on the higher residential DSL plans and Shaw 3+. Now they're both one by default and you need to reques

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All IPs listed above are romanian residential. They're enough to kill your webserver if you don't count requests per minute by URI. And I didn't.

why is reliably only allowing residential ips so hard?

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In terms of residential broadband, modems get replaced every 3-5 years and it looks like they're enabling IPv6 on the replacement these days.

Check where IPs that are used in attack come from. If they are non-residential like Hetzner, DigitalOcean you can just block whole ASN in Cloudflare WAF.

If you have fastestvpn it has a residential IP server in eu, try that maybe?

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My address exists, but it's office or school address, not residential address.

I think Boomer should have tried to start a VPN service instead. I'm pretty sure that's what almost everyone is using the residential IPs for anyway.

Massive packet loss from storage node to domestic residential network (upstream is NTT) and speed is capped at about 250Mbps.

All the ones I see are from chinese residential IP's and alibaba cloud