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It works just fine here, on both a residential and a VPS ip.

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VirginMedia an internet provider in the UK. If I recall people could only pull ~300Mbps on a single thread so people suspected it was a VirginMedia residential line of 330Mbps. Unsure if any truth to

In the last 3-4 weeks, it appears that some online retailers (Macys, Bloomingdales, Target) are blocking the vultr ip. Also, Amazon prime video reports an http proxy error when trying to access the se

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A few years ago, major content providers did treat all IPs equally. Now there's all this proxy detection/geoip/residential analysis bullshit. It just makes the net less fun.

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Apart from the crashing it sounds like you got what you paid for, so no. The residential IP 'users' would have agreed to some ToS most likely, allowing for their connection to be shared. Maybe, maybe

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So one day I was looking around in the chrome extension store for a vpn, and I saw Tuxler - Unlimited Residential Vpn.

I will admit that I'm not even sure why they want to rent mass IPs from a company. Things like VPNGate provide almost unlimited free residential IPs that would be better purposed for this.

If your VPS uses datacenter IP netblock then it would be marked as commercial/datacenter IP and not residential.

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Hi Team, I am looking for preferably VPN provider which provides US based dedicated residential IP. I have looked over ExaVPN, ResVPN, IAPS but I have seen lots of negative reviews about them, so I am

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