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50 bucks for 50 IPs
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I honestly didn't even think of it like that, but it's a good point. :thumbsup |
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I specified a dedicated box with 5 IP's : - 2 name servers - one main shared IP - one for SSL - a spare one for 2nd SSL or others... Nobody invented the weel here .... On the other hand, on a virtual account : - mainstream, they don't ask for an IP so they are on a shared one ( up to 200 accounts ) - Adult, I can supply if required. On some occasions, when the client is " insisting" , I will throw it in |
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This is NOT something justifiable under ARIN rules. |
Additionally, and more to the point, the reason most hosting companies do this, is that a lot of people who want a lot of IPs, are just flat out spamming....
But of course, there is quite an administrative overhead - ARIN rules are VERY specific about what IPs can and can't be used for to be "justified" - and each IP has to be documented and valid when you go to ask for more, or they're going to tell you no. ARIN is not a rubber stamping agency, they're incredibly picky and finicky - managing the allocations and making sure you're meeting ARIN's requirement is not a cost-free item. Regards, Sam |
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Yeah, I was thinking about this very thing while I was in the shower. I wonder how many companies that are "giving away" IP's are giving shared IP's. |
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Go to Google and type in SEO Host or SEO hosting and click I am feeling lucky. And as hard as it may be for you to grasp, I am the co-owner/founder of GWH. I am not a middle man or a rep. That would be you. |
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You have no clue son. Hate to break it to you, but paying $100 a month for a server does not make you a hosting guru. |
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seo hosting = 97 searches a month i wouldnt be bragging about that. |
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Jim |
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I could give 2 shits about paying an extra buck a month or what not if the hosting is solid and the support is there.
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I love the fact that you go around exclaiming that your the #1 SEO Host. And then I love it even more that you deem others of having No Clue about SEO. Something I have realized about you and your nickname on GFY is that you are all talk and no backing. Your a glorified sig whore. Jim |
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Exactly, and if you need that extra IP wouldn't it be great if you didnt have to pay the extra dollar, or even be bothered by another invoice for $1.00? It just allows you to deal with your business and not have to worry about web hosting. Jim |
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Thanks! Jim |
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Would you like me to steal the #1 ranking for that keyword from you? http://www.wickedfreeporn.com/images/asshat.jpg |
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LOL! :1orglaugh :1orglaugh I love that pic! Jim |
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No "large" hosting company is getting ip's for free. That is of course if your definition of large is different than mine. |
Haha.. another thread I shouldn't comment on.
Anyways, I'll try to stick to the facts. #1. Hosting providers pay for IP's. This is a yearly maintenance fee (non-issue, $100), and an initial setup fee. ARIN's fee schedule is well known and published, so you can look this up yourself. The intial "setup fee" for a decent sized provider will be $4500, for up to a /16 of IP space (65534 IP's). However, due to the way ARIN allocates IP's you will typically be paying these initial setup fees as you grow, so it's somewhat more than what it looks like. #2. Hosting providers pay for IP's in non-directly related expenses. This includes network complexity increases as space grows, creating coherent means to track IP allocations, and probably the most important - combining the above into reporting mechanisms in order to justify more IP space from ARIN (generally, for most providers, an extremely time consuming and annoying process). These costs vary from place to place of course, but I will make the leap of faith that no matter what provider - these costs far outweigh the relatively trivial ARIN expenses. #3. More of a take on #2 - providers must make certain that they are allocating IP space per ARIN guidelines. Should they not, they will be unable to obtain further space. Since ARIN allocates space based on a 6 month usage projection, and assuming the provider is not gaming the system, this creates a HUGE problem and impedement to growth, moreso the smaller the provider (as 80% usage of a small number of IP's leaves FAR less space available during the application process than 80% usage of a huge number). So.. providers SHOULD charge a small fee for space usage in on way or another. Some providers elect to charge per-IP (many in an effort to keep space use down, unrelated to "making bank" on said IP fees), and some simply build in cost in their product offerings for most average customers. We (Reflected Networks) are somewhat the latter. IP's we see as a cost of doing business, and since our systems are fairly well integrated by now, as we've been around quite some time, they cost us much less in time and effort to keep track of. This translates into our policy of "free" IP's up to 256 for any dedicated customers, and after the initial /24 (256 IP's) we charge a $14.95/mo maintenance fee per /24 of usage. This policy generally means for 95% of our customer base IP's are provided at no extra charge. The other 5% generally are folks with /20 allocations or more. Also, our policy of assigning IP's is that you can have one IP per site *if requested*. Currently, ARIN policy states that a domain name is ample justification for an IP's worth of usage - but you have to provide a reason why you're not using name based virtual hosting. Generally, obviously, this reason is almost always "SEO purposes". I could argue the merits of "multiple class C's!!!!!" being actually useful in SEO, but in our business the client is always right, and gets what they want :) Should ARIN policy change, and they have made rumblings of revisiting this policy area, we will obviously have to follow it (as will every other host in America, should they want to have IP's down the road). So in summary. Yes, your host has direct and indirect costs involved with giving you additional IP's. Yes, some hosts use this as a profit center, some hosts do not. No, it is not likely a "huge money grab", and generally is a way to attempt to keep IP demand down. As always, find the host that bets fits *YOUR* needs! -Phil |
congrats to the winners?
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You also need a unique IP address for each of the domains you publish your stolen content on and don't want to pay for the unique IP address either? Maybe you'd like for the people you steal content from to pay your domain registration and bandwidth fees also so you can just pocket everything and not have any expenses?!?!??! |
This thread is more amusing than the title might lead you think
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I did learn stuff though and that combined with the random bitching and drama made it worth while. |
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Jim |
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Thats really strange behavior Lenny - stick a few ads in the feed (you dont have to show the ads on the site, just in the feed) or dont publish a full feed at all. |
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:1orglaugh :1orglaugh |
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http://ideashak.typepad.com/photos/u...ed/crybaby.jpg |
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regardless, bump for Tear2Hosting.com and the free IP's and awesome dedicated servers, they have my business and several of my friends. congrats :D
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It's another to use ABP's rewriter to change all of the sponsor links in the posts to his own and not even put a link to my site anywhere on the blog you're using my feed on. That's just plain theft. |
Phil21 said it right. :-)
Sly, Moose = right. To me this appeared to be a "hey jimb, watch me get you some biznass, I'll post about something you prostitute. We'll pimp your ip's bro, watch it happen. Here goes the post, be ready to jump in and reply." Fact is, there is a cost for ip's in both managing them and providing them. In some cases, its only right to charge for ip's, in other cases, we may eat the cost because of the business potential of the customer. |
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Why would anyone cry over $20 a month extra for ip's, i guess its ok for you to make profit but not the hosting company, the lifeline of your company. I guess our time to aquire these ip's, allocate them, and manage them is not worth anything.
Im sorry but do any of you guys have a clue how much work is involved with getting ip blocks from arin????? I have spend the last week and a half going back and forth with them, making multiple network diagrams of our entire network, and spending countless hours to get ip's to give away for free to everyone who asks for them. |
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Gee that makes me feel much better. :321GFY |
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But the kids at tear2 do not know this as they are resellers and never have had to deal with ARIN, and willing to bet they have never even seen a 1u server in real life. This thread was a spam attempt gone bad for them. |
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Yeah that makes perfect sense. And if it was all just for "testing purposes" why did I find the blog listed on hahahahahahahahahaha? Were you just "testing" wordpress's built in pinging feature also to make sure it still worked? You're totally delusional if you think that calling you out for stealing makes me look like an ass. |
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