- Feb 12, 2018
- 5,082
- 6,531
What does this indicate exactly?
Shouldn't the ISP = network provider?
I'm testing a provider and their ISPs for mobile proxies are either "Google" or "Google Services" I suspect that these are coming from a data center.
For example:
IP shows that the connection belongs to British Telecom (Extensive DNS check shows Google)
IP shows that the connection belongs to Virgin Media (Extensive DNS check shows Google)
Another provider:
When the connection belongs to British Telecom then the ISP is also British Telecom
When their connection belongs to Tele2 then the ISP is also Tele2
.............
Contacted their live chat and they are fiercely defending that they don't sell DC proxies but they also cannot give me clear answers as to why their ISP points back to Google.
Any ideas?
Shouldn't the ISP = network provider?
I'm testing a provider and their ISPs for mobile proxies are either "Google" or "Google Services" I suspect that these are coming from a data center.
For example:
IP shows that the connection belongs to British Telecom (Extensive DNS check shows Google)
IP shows that the connection belongs to Virgin Media (Extensive DNS check shows Google)
Another provider:
When the connection belongs to British Telecom then the ISP is also British Telecom
When their connection belongs to Tele2 then the ISP is also Tele2
.............
Contacted their live chat and they are fiercely defending that they don't sell DC proxies but they also cannot give me clear answers as to why their ISP points back to Google.
Any ideas?


