I'm just curious, did he order on a proxy IP or his actual residential IP?

happy to validate that ping to both my PoP and a residential Virgin Media connection for you, as the test IP's in Wable's FAQ all timeout.

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You can't run an email server on a residential connection, no one would accept your mails. Email servers use transport encryption, if both sender and recipient support it. Only transport encryption al

and expensive undertaking. It's not just a residential problem, either. There is a boatload of last mile and premise equipment that does not support IPv6. Add to that very few businesses have the tec

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If your government is willing to monitor Internet traffic for your e-mail then it doesn't matter if you're delivering from residential connection or from a relay. At that point the only solution is PG

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* Use luminati.io for the IPs (all residential IPs, very expensive though)

* You are testing connectivity to servers, not to/from residential connections, as far as I can tell. Residential peering is often wildly different.

64 residential IPv4 (UPC Poland), not Hitleap banned

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a) Residential ISP prohibit servers hosted at home for public services, including but not limit to IRC, Web, FTP/OwnCloud-like, CalDAV, rsync, etc.

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You have a residential ISP providing service to you.

@cmsjr123 This likely is more related to your home ISP changing their routes to the destination rather than the data canter. Also, peering and routing vary between data centers. Many providers change

To be honest residential IPs need to get their act together first

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Wasn't there some thread about a month or so ago about Raspberry Pi hosting where one firm had a residential ISP?

i think they block all non residential IP's