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That said, some publishers are smart and also check to see if your IP is in a Google range. EDIT: That is, you can check the PTR record of an IP: https://suppo
by Operyl 9y ago
That said, some publishers are smart and also check to see if your IP is in a Google range.
EDIT: That is, you can check the PTR record of an IP: https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/80553?hl=en https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/80553?hl=en
- marindez 9y agoYou can set the PTR record of an IP to a domain you don't control. Most ISPs won't let you do that, though. Also, whatever host you set as the PTR record won't resolve back to your IP.
- Operyl 9y agoSure, but like you said most consumer ISPs don't let you ;). A business is most likely going to subscribe if they need it, and us "hacker" types aren't cutting into their profits that much by circumventing heh.
- lucb1e 9y agoXS4ALL in the Netherlands lets you. I never knew I should be using it for that -- I just set it to match my email domain to end up in less spamboxes.
- dheera 9y agoHmm, I wonder if setting up a VPN on Google Cloud would do the trick.