ipv6 for AOL?

[jetski761]

Hi everyone,
I’m curious whether anyone has experience using IPv6 proxies with AOL and whether they work reliably long-term. The cost of scaling with IPv4 proxies seems pretty unreasonable — most providers charge $1–$3 per GB, and AOL page loads are roughly 38 MB each. At that rate, just loading a single page for 1,000 accounts would use about 3 GB of data. IPv6 proxies look like a potential cost-saver, but I’d love to hear if anyone has tested them for AOL at scale.
Thanks!

 

[morganmadison366]

i tryed to use with ipv6 and it works but didn't use many just few accounts so you may try and see how work with a larger number of accounts

 

[jetski761]

i tryed to use with ipv6 and it works but didn't use many just few accounts so you may try and see how work with a larger number of accounts

with the small test they lasted more than a few months?

 

[morganmadison366]

with the small test they lasted more than a few months?

yes they lasted but didn't use these email just to make accounts on other sites not to send in mass mails .....

 

[jetski761]

yes they lasted but didn't use these email just to make accounts on other sites not to send in mass mails .....

Yea I won't be sending mass emails. I'll be doing similar just verification

 

[liyong601c]

For AOL at scale, Bright Data’s residential IPv6 proxies are reliable, cost-efficient, and handle large loads without issues.

 

[turelink]

If you’re concerned about IPv6 proxy reliability, try IPv4 ISP proxies from Bright Data, Proxy-Seller, or IPRoyal—trusted, secure leaders in the industry. ISP proxies are billed per IP, so there’s no need to worry about traffic fees.