Nope, no IPv6 for residential .. I'm a customer .. been asking for years.

* Use for VPN (IPs are allocated from a clean residential subnet).

VPN and your residential IPs dont mix, especially when you dont know and cant control what flows through it.

(Quote)

We all have an IP and want to access stuff with residential IP from another location, why not just exchange our traffic? Sometimes we don't care as much about the strong encryption of Tor, but need h

(Quote)

Why would anyone use this over Tor other than to have a residential IP/connection? I wonder how well their claimed features such as "Anonymous Browsing" and "enc-rypting all

I'm asking as a large number of the countries listed have poor upload speeds and small bandwidth caps for residential broadband. I can't see how a proxy with 50 - 100 KB/s upload would benefit anyone

(Quote)

I was talking about getting such a wide spread of residential IPs and selling plans at a lowend price. How?

Would anyone be interested in a proxy service in the following courties at lowend prices? They're all whitelisted, not on any blacklists, residential ISP's, over 100 ISP's.

(Quote)

Might be a fun proxy/VPN endpoint for Hulu/Netflix if it's residential. But I don't see anything about bandwidth?

I'm pretty sure Cox is a residential ISP, you're probably right that they might have business class Internet plans, but definitely isn't a datacenter.

Feels like a residential grade connection. Quite possibly a business account but I'm doubting it's a datacenter. Not really a problem, no one is running their vital e-commerce app on these things.

Are you looking to announce it through a web hosting provider or through your home service? If you are trying to announce it through your residential provider, I would check with them first. I don't k

Getting an ISP to announce your own IPv6 range is another story. Not all ISPs will announce the space for you, especially if you are announcing it over a residential line. I would recommend contacting

For anything else I'm sure there's a RBL you can check against. For example, you can check if the client is on a residential network with that.

(Quote)

How would you deal with anycast'd IP address? (i realize you said you will focus on residential ISP, but still am curious to know)