hi guys, YTL wimax launch already? how much the package?

you asked:
When I do an IP lookup, I get:

Reverse DNS:                    [No reverse DNS entry per ns0.ytlcomms.com.]
Reverse DNS authenticity:       [Unknown]
ASN:                            45960
ASN Name:                       YTLCOMMS-AS-AP (YTL COMMUNICATIONS SDN BHD)
IP range connectivity:          2
Registrar (per ASN):            APNIC
Country (per IP registrar):     MY [Malaysia]
Country Currency:               MYR [Malaysia Ringgits]
Country IP Range:               183.78.0.0 to 183.78.127.255

i hope anyone using yes now can clarify whether it's public global IPs or proxy... much appreciated ppl...

it looks like a good dynamic public IP. tempted to to subscribe -- but still hesitated because of the PAYU style. I definately can't control my usage if the speed stays like that...

All YES customers get a public IP (IPv4). 183.78.x.x is your IP range. Some geolocation databases seem to be service up incorrect ads for the region, but it should be noted that APNIC has allocated the range of IPs to YTL Communications. The Huddle allows port forwarding or setting a DMZ host, so it is probable that you could run a server behind your YES connection; I am still unsure if your IP is fixed or dynamic, though so far I believe I’m getting the same IP on my Huddle.

http://www.bytebot.net/blog/archives/2010/...ial-impressions

If it is global ip, it is possible to use YES GO dongle to host a server already(without the need to do port forwarding, virtual server setting).
Because when you use YES GO dongle, it is just like the adsl router/firewall with the server's ip moved into DMZ zone.(correct me if i am wrong)
Any computer/server that is in DMZ zone is not protected by router's hardware firewall.
That is why i don't want to use the USB dongle, i will wait until the wimax router is available.

This is the note about DMZ in my Dlink router/firewall:
"The DMZ (Demilitarized Zone) option lets you set a single computer on your network outside of the router. If you have a computer that cannot run Internet applications successfully from behind the router, then you can place the computer into the DMZ for unrestricted Internet access.
Note: Putting a computer in the DMZ may expose that computer to a variety of security risks. Use of this option is only recommended as a last resort. "