Internet TAKEDOWN tests continue this morning. Soon all providers that failed over the past couple of months, will all fail at once.
>Take their toys away & they just PANIC!
kek
Indian Scammers….
Nigerian prince will email you next, wanting to transfer millions of $$ into your bank account.
>things are working again.
OUTAGE TEST concluded….
Azure
AWS
Cloudflare
Just think what would happen if all 3 were to have outages at once.
WEF depopulation dreams?
AWS keeps buying up large IP blocks. I believe they are one of the single holders of the most IPs in the world at this point.
Amazon has actively and extensively purchased IPv4 address blocks for years
, acquiring over 100 million addresses through large acquisitions from various companies like MIT and General Electric. This massive purchase of IPv4 addresses serves to meet AWS's infrastructure needs and is reflected in its pricing for customers using their own IP addresses on AWS services, as noted in sources like IPXO and Brander Group.
https://www.techradar.com/news/amazon-has-hoarded-billions-of-dollars-worth-of-ipv4-but-why
>How do websites even know what a VPN IP is?
The packet is slightly smaller once it leaves the exit node, making it identifiable as possibly having been tunneled through a VPN.
>>23869502 Here's a better post for baker.
Amazon has hoarded billions of dollars’ worth of IPv4 - but why?
Amazon has collected a huge volume of IPv4 addresses, although quite why is unclear.
According to internet infrastructure enthusiast called Andree Toonk, the allocated addresses represent just the tip of the iceberg in terms of Amazon’s total collection. Over the years, the internet firm has purchased many more that are still not in circulation. These include a 2017 purchase of 8 million IPv4 addresses from MIT, 16 million more from GE and a further 4 million from AMPRNet in 2019.
Toonk did some extra sleuthing to find additional IP registries and discovered that Amazon actually has in excess of 100 million unique IPv4 addresses.
https://www.techradar.com/news/amazon-has-hoarded-billions-of-dollars-worth-of-ipv4-but-why
That's another method, but packet size is also a good indicator since the VPN shrinks the original MTU in order to add it's own data to the packet header as it traverses the VPN.
Or they have a VERY LARGE pool of addresses like AWS → >>23869524
Just choose a AWS based VPN host.
You could also use a service like Akamai and spin up a Linux VM running a Wireguard server, then use WG Client to VPN through that IP address.