Even if you paid for a Static IP address, they would probably say the same thing because the IP number would still belong to an ISP "dynamic" pool of numbers. The ISP would have to give you an IP number that was not previously from a "dynamic block" or it won't help you. There are publicly readable lists of dynamic assigned IP number ranges. They don't notice (or care) if a number in the middle of that is a static unchanging ip number.
Best, Dave Nathanson Mac Medix in reply to ([EMAIL PROTECTED]), Steve Tarpin's message of 8:19 AM, 3/18/05 > AOL will not allow >me to email their members en-bulk as a SPAM-preventative, and a request >to get "white-listed" has been denied because I have a dynamic IP address >from Time-Warner (AOL's parent.) In order to get a static IP from T-W, I >need to shell-out an additional 50% above the ISP charges I am currently >paying.
