Bilibili Proxy

The first thing you need to do to use a proxy in your browser is to make the necessary settings. In Google Chrome browser, go to "Network" and then find and click on "Change proxy settings". In the "Internet properties" window that opens, go to "Connection" and click on the "Network settings" button at the bottom. When a new window opens, check the "Use proxy server for local connections" box and the "Do not use proxy server for local addresses" box. Enter the proxy port and IP address in the corresponding fields, close the window and click "OK".

Every proxy server is of the type 168.1.1.1:8080, where the first part before the colon is the IP address of the remote computer through which the connection is made. The second part (after the colon, in this case 8080) is the port number through which your equipment will connect to that very remote server.

If you're developing a web application and want to display scraping results in an inline button, you typically use a combination of HTML, JavaScript, and possibly a backend server (e.g., using Node.js or another server-side technology). Below is a simple example using HTML and JavaScript to demonstrate how you might achieve this. Please note that this example assumes you have a backend server to handle the scraping logic.

Let's create a simple HTML file:

In this example:

• The scrapeData function simulates the backend scraping logic. Replace it with your actual scraping code.
• The updateResultContainer function dynamically creates a button and attaches a click event listener to display the scraped result.
• The script simulates a scraping request, retrieves the result, and updates the result container.

Please note that this is a basic example, and in a real-world scenario, you would likely have a backend server to handle scraping, and you would use AJAX or fetch to make asynchronous requests to the server.

An access point (AP) is a device that creates a wireless local area network (WLAN) and allows devices to connect to a wired network. Proxy settings on an access point refer to the configuration of the AP to use a proxy server for internet traffic.

A proxy on an access point serves the following purposes:

1. Anonymity: By routing internet traffic through a proxy server, the AP can help conceal the identity and location of devices connected to the network. This can be useful in situations where anonymity is desired or required.

2. Content filtering: A proxy server can be configured to block or allow access to specific websites or content based on predefined rules. This can be helpful for organizations that want to control and monitor the internet usage of their users.

3. Bandwidth management: Using a proxy server, an access point can limit or prioritize the bandwidth for specific applications or users. This can help manage network resources and ensure fair usage.

4. Caching: Proxy servers can cache frequently accessed content, reducing the amount of data that needs to be downloaded from the internet. This can improve performance and reduce bandwidth usage.

When using a proxy, Google Chrome warns the user about it at startup. To connect directly, you must disable proxies at system level. That is, go to "Settings" Windows, then - "Network and Internet", in the section "Proxy server" disable the corresponding item.