You could probably sign up for Amazon Web Services, enable the EC2 service, then create an instance running at one of the two US locations. Then ssh in and run your script from the EC2 instance. Practically any of the Linux EC2 images would work, since 'perl' is commonly installed by default. If the script runs in less than 1 hour of wall-clock time, it'd probably cost you under 10 cents (US currency).

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I have used a simple EC2 instance to get URLs from other servers outside of EC2. That part works fine. I say 'probably' only because I'm unsure of what billing requirements would be needed for non-US customers. I'm also not entirely sure what range of IP address the EC2 instance will have, or whether EC2 is blocked by GV. I see no reason for those obstacles, but it would be a good idea to test it with something like 'curl' or 'wget' and hit.

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You could probably sign up for Amazon Web Services, enable the EC2 service, then create an instance running at one of the two US locations. Then ssh in and run your script from the EC2 instance. Practically any of the Linux EC2 images would work, since 'perl' is commonly installed by default.

If the script runs in less than 1 hour of wall-clock time, it'd probably cost you under 10 cents (US currency). I have used a simple EC2 instance to get URLs from other servers outside of EC2. That part works fine. I say 'probably' only because I'm unsure of what billing requirements would be needed for non-US customers. I'm also not entirely sure what range of IP address the EC2 instance will have, or whether EC2 is blocked by GV. I see no reason for those obstacles, but it would be a good idea to test it with something like 'curl' or 'wget' and hit.