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They wouldn’t though. It’s not apart of the curriculum which therefore debunks your statement about it being “entry level knowledge”. Telling someone they lack “entry level knowledge” or that they need it isn’t productive. Just don’t say anything at all if all you have to say is that and gtfo...

Lol not sure if you this, but this isn’t taught on entry level networking. I’ve been through the CCNA program and there were no talks of proxies. I also took networking in college. But cool thank you

Yes that makes sense to me. However, I am wondering why a lot of similar providers use squid. For example, my friend who runs a small ISP proxy provider uses squid. I’m wondering why the proxy server in the middle. It’s for the same purpose my proxies would be for.

I am not ‘totally new’. I’ve been working in IT for the last 15 years and I am also a VPS hosting provider. Apparently you didn’t read the previous posts in this thread.

I am not doing ISP. My friend has a company and I do not wish to compete with him. That being said if anyone has some further guidance regarding residential beyond what’s already been said (which is helpful and thank you) I would appreciate it

That is good information for ISP, but I am looking to start a residential provider.

I am a Systems Engineer by trade and I do run a small VPS provider. So I manage a bunch of dedicated hosts and I do run a DHCP server via LXC container using Ubuntu. So I wouldn’t say I’m completely new to the game. I’m also quite familiar on how routing and switching works as well as more...

Hello all, I am looking to start a residential proxy business. I wanted to get the ins and outs of what is needed. The extent of my knowledge is that I will likely need to speak with the sales team at a major residential provider. After securing a plan, I would need to provision a Linux server...

Hello all, my name is Michael and I am from Maryland, USA. Looking forward to being apart of the community.