Uptime expectation obviously won't be 99.999% on residential connection necessarily and what if you go over their fair use policy. Add some back up for the storage. And keep it affordable, MAYBE you

Most known VPN/servers providers will be detected when visiting geo-restriced services, so a residential IP might be great for this purpose. Also it might work for exotic locations too! Maybe location

Residential ISPs for the most part don't take very kindly to this kind of thing so bear in mind they might turn you off & tell you tough cookies.

edit: more seriously, a residential connection can't compare with what can be found in decent datacenters. It's not just about the UPS and diesel generators in case there is a power outage.

I have a chance to get a static residential IP with 100Mbps connection in Southeast Asia. I have done some research, and it seems that older hardware (which I have access to) seem to be a nice fit. So

Residential network consumes 2~8GB per day, across all my phones and computers.

These can be used with our servers with both residential ISP such as CenturyLink or Cox at our Ashburn, VA location. Or with Non-Residential/DC ISP at our California, North Carolina, London, or India

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was expecting 1x 4 TB). Also, the speed to my residential connection is abysmal (I'm in New England, USA), around 40 Mbit.

👍 GSL Networks/ZappieHost – I stumbled upon an IPv6 routing issue in GSL's network on Dec 18 when I was unable to connect to my ZappieHost VPS from my residential connection at home (Vodafone). Other

Then it's indeed residential.

Windscribe VPN also offers a special sub for residential IPs.

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He already is entitled to 100 Mbps upload and getting it, rather than gigabit or higher speeds from a DC. That doesn't change the fact his residential service is impaired and not trustworthy. Speedtes

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