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This just reeks of fraud and other ill-intentions. Not to mention the fact that any proxies on residential IPs that anyone would be selling would likely be set up only as the result of a malware infe

They say that it's because it would conflict with residential/office LANs, which use the same ranges. But I'm sure there are ways that that could be avoided, and they're just too stupid to figure out

area that will be using IPv6 natively will be residential locations and mobile devices, and that IPv4 will probably be reserved to large infrastructure until it's all phased out. Mobile/Internet prov

ARIN requires organizations to submit information for all IPv4 reassignments of /29 and larger and IPv6 reassignments of /64 or shorter prefix within seven days of the subdelegation. For IPv4 blocks o

Anyway, purchasing property from parents is not uncommon, in fact it has been going on long before the fusion of sperm and egg that has given existence to all of us to post in this thread. It has bee

@Jack it's a residential IP.

Most of these sites' public proxies are running on residential PCs, in my experience.

It's their blast tier, it used to be 25 meg, then they doubled it in my area. It's the residential plan here.

Comcast Residential, Central CA: 329.3KB/s, 1490.5KB/s (2146.6KB/s, 2225.1KB/s)

Not to mention that Wholesale Internet and Datashack kinda have the Kansas City budget market saturated. And they're using real transit and fiber, not some residential line.

Not to mention those that hold you for ransom, blacklist huge providers for some infected residential machines which dont even have rDNS and demand serious money for delisting.

a little bit sad, the blacklist IP's (including residential ones) that dont have a matching A record with the rDNS even if it is not a mail server then boast about how many IP's they have.

NTT Cable Broadband (Residential): http://www.sg.ntt.com/en/residential/bb-internet-access-service/internet-access-prices.html

I can't delete the thread or change the name, if it gets bad I'll close it. The OP is hiding behind a proxy/VPN, well at least it isn't a residential ISP. I'm starting to be on @Randy's side now.

2) i guess not, TMNET for residential usage only if not mistaken, not that i ever see a host using tmnet (unless self host on residential network)

1) No, but you can try these IPs. I believe they are country gateways/dns for the residential subscribers.

like I said in a previous lengthy post, because residential broadband is at 100mbps and higher in SG/HK, customers expect to see 10-100mbps unmetered connections for peanuts, because that's what they

6 days I'll be here total, but I need to leave some for the rest of the month, it's a residential line.

https://fiber.google.com/plans/residential/