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I'd be very interested in reading about what you're doing with your home network, and how much you're paying for their services. When I last looked, Comcast ch
by TheAceOfHearts 9y ago
I'd be very interested in reading about what you're doing with your home network, and how much you're paying for their services.
When I last looked, Comcast charged around $200/mo for 250Mbps down / 20Mbps up, unlimited bandwidth, and a static IP. At the time it seemed too much, but now I pay around $150 for for 130Mbps down / 13Mbps up, unlimited bandwidth, and a dynamic IP. So I might have to give it a bit more serious consideration.
- mrbill 9y agoPublic-facing email/web/etc server (that replaced my colo box), everything else is behind a NAT "router" that also uses one of the static IPs. I do some minor web hosting for friends, etc. I started out with their 27/7 plan, then for years had 50 down/10 up, but I recently talked with their retention department and managed to upgrade to 150/20 with my same five statics, for $140-150ish/month. No bandwidth caps (it's not even metered) or anything.
- overcast 9y agoWhere do you live with those completely insane prices? Spectrum(TimeWarner) in New York is $60 for 100/10. Which usually pegs at 120/12 any time of the day I use it.
- mrbill 9y agoAs the other reply said - Texas. I'm in Houston. If I lived in another part of town, I could get AT&T gigabit for $100ish a month, but my house was built in '57 and my only options for Internet right now are Comcast or (slow) AT&T DSL.
- eximius 9y agoI live in Texas, it has comparably bad pricing.