Every Proxy For iOS

To implement a constant scraping process, you can use a combination of a loop and a delay to periodically scrape data from a website. This process is often referred to as "web scraping with intervals" or "periodic scraping." Here's an example using Node.js and the axios library for making HTTP requests

Install Dependencies

Install the required npm packages:

npm install axios

Write the Scraping Script

Create a Node.js script (e.g., constant_scraping.js) with the following code:

const axios = require('axios');

async function scrapeData() {
    try {
        // Replace with your scraping logic
        const response = await axios.get('https://example.com'); // Replace with the URL you want to scrape
        console.log('Scraped data:', response.data);

        // Add additional scraping logic as needed
        // ...

    } catch (error) {
        console.error('Error during scraping:', error.message);
    }
}

// Function to perform constant scraping with a specified interval
async function constantScraping(interval) {
    while (true) {
        await scrapeData();
        await sleep(interval); // Sleep for the specified interval before the next scrape
    }
}

// Function to introduce a delay using setTimeout
function sleep(ms) {
    return new Promise(resolve => setTimeout(resolve, ms));
}

// Set the interval (in milliseconds) for constant scraping
const scrapingInterval = 60000; // 60 seconds

// Start the constant scraping process
constantScraping(scrapingInterval);

Replace 'https://example.com' with the URL you want to scrape.

Adjust the scraping logic within the scrapeData function to meet your specific requirements.

Run the Script:

Run the script using Node.js:

node constant_scraping.js

This script defines a constantScraping function that continuously calls the scrapeData function at a specified interval using a loop and the sleep function. Adjust the interval (scrapingInterval) based on your scraping needs.

To simulate a mouse click in Selenium IDE, follow these steps:

1. Open Selenium IDE and navigate to the web page where you want to simulate the mouse click.

2. Click on the "Record" button to start recording your actions.

3. Move your mouse to the area of the web page where you want to simulate the click.

4. Right-click on the desired element (this will open a context menu).

5. From the context menu, select "Store As" and give the variable a name (e.g., "element").

6. Click on the "Actions" button in the Selenium IDE toolbar.

7. From the Actions menu, select "Move To Element" and select the variable you stored in step 5 (e.g., "element").

8. Move your mouse away from the element and then click on the "Actions" button again.

9. This time, select "Click" and choose the variable you stored in step 5 (e.g., "element").

10. Click the "Stop" button to stop recording your actions.

11. Selenium IDE will generate the corresponding Selenium WebDriver commands in the Commands panel.

Your Selenium IDE should now have the following commands:

storeElement: Stores the element you want to click on in a variable.

moveToElement: Moves the mouse to the stored element.

click: Clicks on the stored element.

You can now run the test to simulate the mouse click on the specified element.

It means routing traffic from multiple devices through a single proxy server. In this way you can, for example, organize a local network in an office environment, but where all the traffic data can be viewed from the administrator's server.

The easiest option is to use ready-made online proxy checkers. For example, Hidemy.name, which shows the type of protocol used. Or you can simply run Speedtest - this will show you the bandwidth and response speed (ping).

It depends on which browser you are using. In Opera, Chrome, Edge a proxy is configured at the level of the operating system itself. In Firefox in the settings there is a special item (in the "Privacy" section).