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AuthorAll Replies

ScrawnyB

join:2004-05-18
Carlisle, PA
kudos:1

reply to houkouonchi

Re: Business Quantum Speeds!!!

The ip.addresses on fios almost never change unless you manually release a lease, and renew it sometime later.I don't see what paying the extra money for really affords you


houkouonchi

join:2002-07-22
Ontario, CA
Reviews:
·Verizon FiOS

said by ScrawnyB:

The ip.addresses on fios almost never change unless you manually release a lease, and renew it sometime later.I don't see what paying the extra money for really affords you

Because they do change... Even if its rare.
--
300/150 mbit Bonded Verizon FiOS connection FTW!

guyjr

join:1999-08-30
Madison, NJ

Also isn't it against the Residential TOS to run a server on the connection? (even if technically port 80 is open)


serge87

join:2009-11-29
Reviews:
·Verizon FiOS

said by guyjr:

Also isn't it against the Residential TOS to run a server on the connection? (even if technically port 80 is open)

The TOS is pretty much open-ended, they could decide at any time to cut your line if your usage is high(according to them). How many people actually have the TOS enforced on them?

rebus9

join:2002-03-26
Tampa Bay
Reviews:
·Verizon FiOS
·Bright House

reply to guyjr

said by guyjr:

Also isn't it against the Residential TOS to run a server on the connection? (even if technically port 80 is open)

If that comment was directed at houkouonchi, he runs VPN tunnels to his servers. So in that regard, all Verizon can see is encrypted point-to-point traffic, not an open server.

If you were pointing that to someone else, then, um, well.... please disregard.

cramer

join:2007-04-10
Raleigh, NC
kudos:7

reply to ScrawnyB

said by ScrawnyB:

I don't see what paying the extra money for really affords you

Because it gives you an IP in a block not automatically banned by the rest of the world as a dynamic address. (a problem if you want to run your own mail server.) It also means some amount of downtime every time your address changes -- a) how long it takes to notice, b) how long it takes to find the new address (hard to do remotely), and then c) how long it takes to update DNS, and that change propagate.

(My office is currently behind a dynamic address. I loath the day TWC changes it and I have the week long argument with IT on the other side of the planet, just to get him to type an address into the checkpoint dashboard.)

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