Debian
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Permanently Closed Marketplace Sales Thread
- Thread starter Debian
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Debian
BANNED
- Feb 17, 2009
- 1,270
- 577
Today there is a brief maintenance period on the Verizon fleet of vpn servers while we add additional hardware. This maintenance period will last no more than 1 hour. This maintenance will not affect remote desktops, just the vpn servers.
andrew1978
Regular Member
- May 13, 2012
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Hi Debian, what are the main users one can monetize using your service? ie. what is your recommended methods to make best money with your residential ip's? I don't mind black hat fyi, thanks
Debian
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This isn't a simple question to answer as residential ip's can be used in so many different niches and projects it is very hard to give you a definitive answer. But the highest grossing client-related projects that I have seen would be facebook ad-ready accounts and Google Adword accounts. One of the main reasons behind our latest ipv6 releases was specifically for mass social media account creation whereas ipv6's would provide enough ip addresses for years to come without the possibility of running out of new and unique ip addresses for everyone.
andrew1978
Regular Member
- May 13, 2012
- 440
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Debian
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- Feb 17, 2009
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Are you referring to the market rate for finished ad-ready accounts? Or the market rate for ip addresses themselves? No, facebook does not require id's as far as I'm aware or a lot of people in that niche would have big problems.
andrew1978
Regular Member
- May 13, 2012
- 440
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i'm referring to finished ad-ready accounts
Debian
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I've seen them on the open market and here on BHW going for as little as $250 per account all the way up to $1,000 or more for finished accounts. So the profit line is very high for that niche.
Vouch for this great service! First off, @Debian made me test an RDP to see what really this Residential Remote Desktop is capable of. From what I really can say this is the real deal! If you're looking for something that you're serious about getting your business done with the use of Residential IP and this is really what you're looking for.
As for the price, it's really a competitive price and it's not really pricey if you know what you will gonna do to profit of using this kind of service.
One more thing, IAPS uses high quality grade hardware so you can be in no doubt that this RDP will have a good and stable response time.
10/10 for this great service!
As for the price, it's really a competitive price and it's not really pricey if you know what you will gonna do to profit of using this kind of service.
One more thing, IAPS uses high quality grade hardware so you can be in no doubt that this RDP will have a good and stable response time.
10/10 for this great service!
Debian
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- Feb 17, 2009
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How right you are Chibby. The better the quality of hardware, the more it costs me to produce these systems. But I am pleased that you are happy with what was provided to you. It takes a while to set these all up and make sure they are in good working order and ready to go. And always a pleasure to hear from folks who are satisfied with what they received.
Debian
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- Feb 17, 2009
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The easiest way to use ipv6 proxies if you don't have native ipv6 support provided by your local isp is to get a Windows server from any data center and make sure they enable ipv6 natively on it. Then you can use ipv6 proxies all day long. You only need 1 ipv6 on your network card from any data center to easily use it. Some things to keep in mind:
Chrome and IE do not support ipv6 proxies. Fire Fox does. If you absolutely must use Chrome or IE, then the workaround to that is proxycap or proxifier.
Tomorrow, as its very late at night here, I will be publishing a guide in this thread here about the do's and do not's regarding ipv6 as there have been many many orders for ipv6 and a majority of folks don't have the necessary experience with ipv6 so are kind of lost on how and when to utilize them. So in the morning I'll write up a best practices guide and provide a lot more relevant information on how to use ipv6 more productively. IPv6 is the last bastion of fresh, unused, and clean ip addresses as ipv4's are pretty much all played out at this point. IPv6 can easily keep the BHW and like-minded communities supplied with good ip address for many years to come when used correctly and in moderation. Have a good night fellas and I'll be back with the guides in the morning.
Thanks Debian. I know the guide would help a lot.
In fact, you should just do like a walk through video where you set up a Amazon EC2 Windows instance (since most ppl use that) from start to finish and set up a IPv6 proxy inside of it.
TIA.
Debian
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I will be producing some videos today or tomorrow depending upon what kind of time I have. I'll release the guides first and then the videos. Besides showing how to use an ipv6 proxy, what other ipv6 related videos do you fellas need produced?
Debian
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- Feb 17, 2009
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IPv6 Advisory Guide # 1:
For folks that want to use ipv6, please keep the following in mind:
1.) In order to connect to a remote ipv6 network, whether its proxies, remote desktops, or vpn services please keep in mind that you need either native ipv6 support from your local isp or you need access to a data center server that has native ipv6 support on it.
2.) IPv6 ip addresses are not universal in nature. They can only be used on other ipv6 equipped websites. I highly suggest using the following website to pre-check ipv6 compatibility for the websites you intend to use an ipv6 service on:
https://www.whatsmydns.net
Once your on that site, you input whatever domain name your looking for and pull the AAAA records as cited in my examples below:
https://gyazo.com/2a55092d92a0cd19ead55ccb71c4c553
https://gyazo.com/fd7dd4f60ae519b1fe676b8be082e33e
https://gyazo.com/b2c0a013639fcc41a3a7561d13cb3816
The AAAA records will easily show you whether a website is equipped with ipv6 or not.
3.) To check whether your local internet service provider gives you an ipv6 natively or not:
https://gyazo.com/92ddd7ccaecce8467cabdab81555bd4a
(In this case, you do not have local ipv6 support from your local isp.)
https://gyazo.com/dd9b6fa8e92818154fbe3d5b91700487
(In this case you do have native ipv6 support.)
4.) Most data centers nowadays have native support for ipv6 but they may not automatically deploy them and you may have to ask their support to make it available to you. Once they enable it for you and issue you an ipv6 ip address, then you can use any remote ipv6 system you want whether its ipv6 remote desktops or proxies.
5.) When using ipv6 proxies manually, keep in mind that Chrome and Internet Explorer do not have support for ipv6 proxies as they do for ipv4. Only Fire Fox itself has native support whereas an ipv6 proxy can be used directly in the browser settings. If you absolutely must use Chrome or Internet Explorer then you must first setup either proxycap or proxifier. Only then will ipv6 proxies work in those browsers as its forced down their throats by either of the aforementioned pieces of software.
For folks that want to use ipv6, please keep the following in mind:
1.) In order to connect to a remote ipv6 network, whether its proxies, remote desktops, or vpn services please keep in mind that you need either native ipv6 support from your local isp or you need access to a data center server that has native ipv6 support on it.
2.) IPv6 ip addresses are not universal in nature. They can only be used on other ipv6 equipped websites. I highly suggest using the following website to pre-check ipv6 compatibility for the websites you intend to use an ipv6 service on:
https://www.whatsmydns.net
Once your on that site, you input whatever domain name your looking for and pull the AAAA records as cited in my examples below:
https://gyazo.com/2a55092d92a0cd19ead55ccb71c4c553
https://gyazo.com/fd7dd4f60ae519b1fe676b8be082e33e
https://gyazo.com/b2c0a013639fcc41a3a7561d13cb3816
The AAAA records will easily show you whether a website is equipped with ipv6 or not.
3.) To check whether your local internet service provider gives you an ipv6 natively or not:
https://gyazo.com/92ddd7ccaecce8467cabdab81555bd4a
(In this case, you do not have local ipv6 support from your local isp.)
https://gyazo.com/dd9b6fa8e92818154fbe3d5b91700487
(In this case you do have native ipv6 support.)
4.) Most data centers nowadays have native support for ipv6 but they may not automatically deploy them and you may have to ask their support to make it available to you. Once they enable it for you and issue you an ipv6 ip address, then you can use any remote ipv6 system you want whether its ipv6 remote desktops or proxies.
5.) When using ipv6 proxies manually, keep in mind that Chrome and Internet Explorer do not have support for ipv6 proxies as they do for ipv4. Only Fire Fox itself has native support whereas an ipv6 proxy can be used directly in the browser settings. If you absolutely must use Chrome or Internet Explorer then you must first setup either proxycap or proxifier. Only then will ipv6 proxies work in those browsers as its forced down their throats by either of the aforementioned pieces of software.
Alright so I launched an EC2 instance in the USA (East - Ohio) region which supports IPv6. I still have no idea how to actually enable it.
The windows remote desktop still says "No internet access" for IPv6 connectivity. A video walk through would be great. I'm sure many (myself included) would love to give your IPv6 proxies a shot. Thanks.
The windows remote desktop still says "No internet access" for IPv6 connectivity. A video walk through would be great. I'm sure many (myself included) would love to give your IPv6 proxies a shot. Thanks.
Debian
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- Feb 17, 2009
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Reading over Amazon's instruction sheet, they way over-complicate the process. I wouldn't recommend Amazon to anyone looking to get into ipv6. Rather I would recommend OVH as the easiest data center to get ipv6's easily on your machines.
They don't have windows though....so how can you get like a remote desktop?
Debian
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- Feb 17, 2009
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As most of us already know, Cuba has now become one of the greatest and newest emerging markets. With the release of sanctions and other political punishments placed on Cuba over a 40 year time span, this new and emerging market creates new opportunities for the BHW community as well. As Cuba has been an untapped market full of opportunities, all of us can now take advantage of a new location where business can now be conducted freely. As we saw last week Google wasted no time settling into Cuba and opening shop. Soon the rest of the digital world will converge on Cuba such as Yahoo and Microsoft and Apple. With this spirit in mind, IAPS has also setup our corner of that market within the digital realm of networking. We are pleased to release our ipv6 collection within Cuba:
Another idea struck us a few months back as to whether another market had been previously tapped or not. We were looking into the possibility of whether major universities had been useful in the creation of things like facebook accounts and google adwords accounts. Since we could not gather enough conclusive information, we decided to go ahead with our university projects and just wait and see whether it turned out successful or not for the creation of these types of accounts or not. Unlike standard residential ip addresses, our thought process behind this project centered around the fact that we think most sites like Google and Facebook wouldn't be as ban happy with university ip addresses as they tend to carry more weight than regular residential ip addresses. Whether we are right or not in this assumption is yet to be seen. But without further adue, we are releasing a total of 20 major universities under our ipv6 projects and some of these will include the following:
These are but a few of whats totally available. The full listing including all 5 pages can be found https://www.intl-alliance.com/store/knowledgebase/39/IPv6-Locations-ISPandsharp039s-and-Reserves.
We are excited to open yet another chapter and evolution of mass account creations of nearly any type that helps folks get their business done and their profits made. This will be an interesting experiment whether university ip's hold more weight than regular residential ip addresses.
These are but a few of whats totally available. The full listing including all 5 pages can be found https://www.intl-alliance.com/store/knowledgebase/39/IPv6-Locations-ISPandsharp039s-and-Reserves.
We are excited to open yet another chapter and evolution of mass account creations of nearly any type that helps folks get their business done and their profits made. This will be an interesting experiment whether university ip's hold more weight than regular residential ip addresses.
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