[I'm dealing with the business department as that's the ONLY way that I could even get them to connect the house .. residential kept telling us that we're out of reach and that this area is not servic

I forgot also to mention, as @nexmark mentioned, have you considered power costs? A functioning server running virtualization 24/7 will consume a lot of power. In fact, with the cost of residential el

As our IP are classed as Datacenter and not Residential, I doubt.

LET is a good example, I suspect that banning non-residential IPs would block access for many people here.

Development of areas like Hubic to the residential markets makes sense as does some other elements but they are as @incero notes, spending to much time and effort in the budget market that will never

Well he is providing "IPs that look like a residential IP" which is what the OP asked for. I assume that's a primary reason people use an exotic VPN. For me, I could care less if it'

The IPs are NOT residential, so that market plan is out of the window. That type of business is bound to fail anyways, as your IPs will eventually get caught. With my method, getting "caught&

* If somehow IPv4 is raining down on you and if it's somehow residential than your side-business plan for VPNs may have some selling point. The VPN market has a lot of competitors. You can get a $7 pe

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I vote for a non-exit Tor node as well.

Don't use it. If every domestic internet client everywhere in the world decided to use all their bandwidth the internet would collapse. Residential plans are sold with the assumption that on average o

We have some residential ISPs providing 1Gbit/s via fiber optic or twisted pair for $8/mo in Kiev.

In the USA, communications providers often neglect their residential and business customer needs, charging high prices for poor quality service. Sometimes municipalities try to meet demand by building

This could however change in the future as Hulu keeps blocking more and more non-residential IP's!

In Singapore residential plans are cheap (e.g. 200mbps @ S$50), business plans are acceptable (e.g. 100mbps @ S$200), but dedicated blended bandwidth (with reasonably good routes) in the DC comes with

I saw in Singapore they offer residential 100mbit no caps for $50 though.

or a mailing service address vs having their residential address on the site.

On the minus side, this address looks to be an old residential house that has been converted into a photocopy/office-supply shop which makes no mention of being home to a web hosting company called Un

i rather not broadcast my residential public ip adress all over the WWW with various protocols for obvious reasons so im only running local services. my machines at home communicate through bluetooth

Most residential connection have sub optimal peering, especially as soon as it leaves their country. That's why ping booster business exist.