Yeah, but I had a static IP with most of my old ISPs by default. At least in my country, dynamic IPs have only become common in recent years. So even as a residential customer, requesting rDNS wasn't

Yes, I get your point here. However, I believe what I think @jar was trying to say is that most ISPs don't offer rDNS for residential customers. This is generally true, except in some cases where stat

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is and no one runs a mail server at home because residential ISPs don't let users set reverse DNS (an absolute requirement, though some offer it with business packages, at which point they could unbl

You can't set reverse DNS on residential IPs and you only need to use port 25 if you're delivering mail directly to recipients and not to a mail relay first. This means you are planning to send mail d

Legitimate use cases of residential proxies are slim to none in general anyways. It's practically always about circumventing security measures. It's kind of like if i request an anonymous VPS with no

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and all what i'm asking for is if anyone here know any good service provider that offers high quality static residential bulk proxy with outgoing traffic

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to run a mailserver behind some socks proxy on a residential connection after all, do you?) . This A] doesn't make sense B] as pretty much any kind of mass account registration screams spam/abuse/you

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Some email providers impose rate limits on IPs. Using static residential IPs can help manage and distribute the verification load more effectively, avoiding potential blocks or throttling.

hmmm sure there are no cheaper, easier, and more reliable methods to verify email than using random residential IPs.

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It's my understanding that almost all residential proxy providers will block port 25

Most legit residential proxy providers will block requests to use port 25 as well.

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Well, he wants to use his residential proxies to connect to port 25 to collect HELO banners, which he absolutely can't when using a non-residential IP. It's kind of obvious, isn't it?

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