sure you'll get that...since you are not using residential ip....but DC ip...this will surely block those undetected proxies or vpns....

While we have a few plans like moving all hosted Remote Desktop machines to go behind a gateway, the only real solution is to start forcing people onto IPv6. Unfortunately the rollout of IPv6 from ISP

Sorry, I might've not said things clearly. I'd like to be able to detect mobile networks, not necessarily mobile devices. For example, if it's an ipad that's connected to a residential ISP via wifi, I

As to IP ranges, they could just use wifi networks and as previously said a large chunk of mobile operators are also residential ISP's.

Exactly the issue I'm having. AT&T and other providers offers mobile and home internet and I can't differentiate between the two with accuracy. I assume they don't have a residential IP that a

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Rather, most telcos just can't be bothered to move to IPv6, or provide it to residential connections.

Interesting article

I'm able to max out my residential DSL line with the speed test.

In general, the islands in and surrounding the Caribbean do not have good internet connections. Even slow internet is expensive. For example, when I last checked (a few years ago), 128kbps ADSL (note

Its not spoofed IP traffic. The IP's, most of the time, are legitimate residential connection IP's, and the owners have no idea that they are participating in a DDoS attack. Blocking the IP's would pr

I'm have tested the above protocols on China Telecom's residential fiber network. I would appreiciated if someone on China Unicom can let me know if this guide works for them.

Yes, from residential UK connections; mobile carriers have had censoring in place for the last 3-5yrs.

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A hefty percentage of the torrent traffic we saw from LE* customers before closing was quickly followed by a CEGTEK complaint/DMCA takedown/seizure request and a chargeback from the 'customer' which P

Where did it say residential line, as It didn't. It was a business line. Not to mention it was never a basement, that is just what everyone called it to make it sound gloomy.

it was a non-enterprise environment and using a residential line like you said.

Either way you put it, a lot of their NY customers were stiffed for some time by being placed in a sub-par location with a residential line.

* Blocklists are part of the problem not the solution. At most a block by dynamic pools and residential hosts;

@Francisco did state it is business class FIOS, so it isn't by any regards "residential" as you are trying to mislead. Nor is business class substandard, as that is something similar