English
ProxyJam sells Lumina Broadband ISP proxies in Schenectady: static residential IPs held for the whole paid period, from $5.38 per IP per month. The registry record of the IP you receive is yours to read with one RDAP query. Where the name is listed: Albany, Buffalo, Mount Vernon, New Rochelle, New York City, Niagara Falls, Rochester, Schenectady, Syracuse, Troy, Utica, White Plains.
The carrier is the whole choice · The IP comes from its pool, and we do not promise which city it surfaces in · Billed by the IP for the period
The carrier is preselected from this page and Schenectady from its parent. Choose a term and a number of IPs; the total updates.
ISP Proxies
City helps you pick a provider; the IP's exact city is not guaranteed.
An RDAP answer for an IP names the network it sits in: the first and last address of the block, the block's name, its status and when it was registered. It is the registry's own entry, not a guess from a lookup site.
The same answer lists the organisation recorded as registrant, plus contacts with roles such as abuse and technical. Whether that organisation reads Lumina Broadband or something else is for the record to say; we do not predict it, and you can check it within minutes of the order.
ARIN keeps the registry for Canada, the United States and many Caribbean and North Atlantic countries, so its RDAP service is where a United States IP is normally looked up. The query is a plain web address ending in /ip/ and the address.
RDAP answers in JSON. Saving that answer next to the order receipt gives you a dated note of what the registry said about the IP when you bought it.
The IP does not rotate, so the record you pulled on day one describes the same IP until the billing period ends. Registries can update their own entries, which is why the date on your saved copy matters.
ProxyJam lists the Lumina Broadband name in these places: Albany, Buffalo, Mount Vernon, New Rochelle, New York City, Niagara Falls, Rochester, Schenectady, Syracuse, Troy, Utica, White Plains. That is what the catalogue records, and it is a statement about the listing, not about the IP you will receive.
ProxyJam does not promise that a Lumina Broadband IP will be in Schenectady. Choosing Lumina Broadband is the whole of the choice; the IP is issued from that carrier's pool, and the city it surfaces in is not something we commit to.
Lumina Broadband, in ProxyJam's catalogue, is a carrier name with places and a price against it. We have not found a source we trust that identifies the business behind the name, so we say nothing about it. The registry record of the IP you buy is the better witness.
You query the registry for a Lumina Broadband IP through RDAP, the JSON alternative to WHOIS that ARIN runs. The request is a web address of the form <rdap-url>/ip/ followed by the IP, and the answer comes back as structured data rather than free text.
An RDAP lookup of your Lumina Broadband IP shows the network (its range, name, status and registration dates), the organisation recorded as registrant, and contact entries with roles such as abuse, technical and administrative. What those fields contain for your IP is up to the registry.
If the registrant is not called Lumina Broadband, you have learned what the registry records, which is useful in itself. The carrier name in our catalogue is how we file the offer; it is not a claim about the registrant field. Tell support if that matters for your task before you order more. Contact ProxyJam
No: RDAP is not a geolocation lookup. RDAP reports who holds the block and how to contact them. Where a database thinks the IP is located is a separate question answered by separate sources.
ProxyJam charges $5.38 for one Lumina Broadband IP for one month, on the opening rung where every US carrier we sell starts.
Buying Lumina Broadband again does not promise the same IP: treat a new order as a new issue from the pool. Look up the new IP's record too; it may sit in a different block.
