I know of at least 1 residential flat/room/building they use (or used, likely still use), but yea he also has at least 1 rack at MegaI (for his HE BW drop)

Do you mean that Pacswitch colos servers in a residential flat? I always thought they used to host their servers somewhere in the Science Park in HK, isn't it?

to cut costs) but merely with the sheer size of residential buildings (300flats+) and you can only place X wires under the street without risks/problems.

There's really no demand for IPv6 for average US customers due to the lack of IPv6 support in residential equipment unless you're somehow involved with the Internet (hosting, support, etc).

You being a company and corporation ran from residential addresses, well you ruined your shielding. Your privacy is limited. Stop listing your home addresses as your corporate addresses.

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@Pubcrawler, I know who you are, I have contacts of my own. I was able to get your residential IP address along with other sources to confirm my suspicion.

Speedtest.net isn't really made for testing gigabit servers; their scope is mostly for testing residential ISPs.

Paying the business premium gives relatively more consistent speeds than residential (which I also have), produces live techs on phone calls much faster, and costs a pretty premium extra. Does it give

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Hear, hear! Now if residential ISPs here in the States could figure that out, we'd be in good shape. Just curious, how is overall IPv6 deployment down under, especially residentially (outside the DC)?

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http://www.internode.on.net/residential/adsl_broadband/easy_broadband/performance/

Stay away from residential and keep in mind businesses with (Image)

If it's not spoofed you just go to the provider it's coming from. It isn't always someone who won't work with you. Get a little cooperation there, get a residential IP if you're lucky and a little nto

Because if you can trace it down to a residential IP, because kids are stupid, you've got them by the balls.

Visalia, CA, on Comcast residential.

I use one as a media server. It works great, sits behind my TV, and costs a few bucks a year to operate running 24x7. They can also be useful for small projects (mentioned above), small PBX's, or just

I'm currently using PPTP on OpenVZ which fires up OK - I get assigned IP address etc, and when I browse IPChicken.com it displays the Server's IP address instead of my residential ISP's one.