Bonus: you can install Verizon FiOS and Comcast, for two residential IPs.

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{ "risk_signals": { "routing_entropy_anomaly": true, "kernel_signature_offset": true, "stack_entropy_inconsistency": f

The residential proxy detection of ipinfo.io is not very effective. I recommend using this novel detection method, which does not require an API key: https://hooux.github.io/uncloak

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Generally, most of the bigger providers (Brightdata, Oxylabs, Netnut, IPOasis, etc) that request you to provide a rationale + some level of identification to use their residential proxies will try to

Curious how ipinfo.io define your residential ips?

It's easier to spot ISP proxies than residential ones. If the IPs aren't under the ISPs LIR account, that's a big red flag.

Hard question is how to distinguish botnet operated residential proxy networks compared to what you described.

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TorGuard also offers a residential IP service. From what I understand, they're using IP's from ISP's attached to a server. I haven't used it, so I don't know how well it works, but it's intriguing.

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Okay I mean I am here to learn, so why a residential AS operator allow someone to do that? Wouldn't that hurt his IP reputation? Then in the long run customer trust etc.

Would be curious to get one of your IPs. I've seen IPRoyal hijack IP ranges recently (massive /12, /14, /15, /16) and announcing them on residential ASNs. The IPs are also owned by residential ISPs, j

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I could send you one IP from IPRoyal and one from our setup to compare. Both works perfectly fine but real human and some whois can identify IPRoyal residential proxy as proxy/network sharing device w