IP | Country | PORT | ADDED |
---|---|---|---|
50.168.72.113 | us | 80 | 53 minutes ago |
50.218.208.14 | us | 80 | 53 minutes ago |
50.168.72.117 | us | 80 | 53 minutes ago |
50.175.212.74 | us | 80 | 53 minutes ago |
50.174.7.153 | us | 80 | 53 minutes ago |
72.10.164.178 | ca | 12305 | 53 minutes ago |
50.217.226.40 | us | 80 | 53 minutes ago |
50.174.7.155 | us | 80 | 53 minutes ago |
50.207.199.83 | us | 80 | 53 minutes ago |
50.217.226.43 | us | 80 | 53 minutes ago |
50.175.212.79 | us | 80 | 53 minutes ago |
50.168.72.114 | us | 80 | 53 minutes ago |
72.10.160.174 | ca | 6699 | 53 minutes ago |
50.168.72.118 | us | 80 | 53 minutes ago |
50.217.226.45 | us | 80 | 53 minutes ago |
72.10.160.173 | ca | 25569 | 53 minutes ago |
50.239.72.16 | us | 80 | 53 minutes ago |
50.239.72.18 | us | 80 | 53 minutes ago |
50.218.208.13 | us | 80 | 53 minutes ago |
50.168.72.112 | us | 80 | 53 minutes ago |
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In simple terms, it is a logically separated part of the main local or public network. It is through it that many users can use a proxy through a single server at the same time. Each connection is allocated to a separate subnet.
Automapper is a library primarily used for mapping data between objects in C# applications. It is not specifically designed for parsing XML, but you can use it in conjunction with other libraries, such as XmlDocument or XDocument, to map XML data to C# objects.
Here's a simple example of parsing XML using XDocument and Automapper:
Assuming you have the following XML structure:
John
Doe
And a corresponding C# class:
public class PersonDto
{
public string FirstName { get; set; }
public string LastName { get; set; }
}
You can use Automapper to map the XML data to your C# object:
using AutoMapper;
using System;
using System.Xml.Linq;
class Program
{
static void Main()
{
// XML data
string xmlData = "John Doe ";
// Parse XML using XDocument
XDocument xmlDoc = XDocument.Parse(xmlData);
// Configure Automapper
MapperConfiguration config = new MapperConfiguration(cfg =>
{
cfg.CreateMap()
.ForMember(dest => dest.FirstName, opt => opt.MapFrom(src => src.Element("FirstName").Value))
.ForMember(dest => dest.LastName, opt => opt.MapFrom(src => src.Element("LastName").Value));
});
IMapper mapper = config.CreateMapper();
// Map XML to C# object
PersonDto personDto = mapper.Map(xmlDoc.Root);
// Print the result
Console.WriteLine($"FirstName: {personDto.FirstName}");
Console.WriteLine($"LastName: {personDto.LastName}");
}
}
In this example, we use Automapper's CreateMap method to define a mapping between XElement and PersonDto. The ForMember method is used to specify how each property of PersonDto should be mapped from the corresponding XML element.
Keep in mind that Automapper may be more beneficial when dealing with complex object mappings rather than simple XML parsing scenarios. For straightforward XML parsing tasks, using XDocument or XmlDocument directly might be sufficient.
Creating your own proxy server can be a complex process that requires knowledge of networking, programming, and server management. However, if you're interested in setting up a proxy server, here's a general outline of the steps you'll need to follow:
1. Choose a server: You'll need a dedicated server or a computer to act as your proxy server. Make sure the server has a stable internet connection and sufficient resources (RAM, storage, and bandwidth) to handle the traffic.
2. Install an operating system: Install a suitable operating system on your server, such as Linux (e.g., Ubuntu, CentOS, or Debian).
3. Configure the server: Set up your server by configuring the firewall, routing, and network settings. You may need to edit configuration files or use command-line tools to make these changes.
4. Install a proxy server software: Choose a proxy server software or platform to run on your server. Some popular options include Squid, Privoxy, and Caddy. Install the software using the package manager for your operating system (e.g., apt-get for Debian-based systems or yum for CentOS-based systems).
5. Configure the proxy server: Open the configuration file for your proxy server software (usually a text file) and edit the settings to match your requirements. You'll need to configure the listening port, IP addresses to forward requests to, and other settings such as authentication, logging, and caching.
6. Test the proxy server: Once you've configured the proxy server, test it to ensure it's working correctly. You can use online tools or test it with your web browser by configuring the browser to use your proxy server.
7. Secure the proxy server: Implement security measures to protect your proxy server from unauthorized access and potential attacks. This may include setting up a firewall, using strong authentication, and keeping the server software up to date with the latest security patches.
8. Maintain and monitor: Regularly monitor the performance and security of your proxy server, and perform routine maintenance tasks such as updating software, checking logs, and ensuring sufficient resources are available.
To connect to a proxy server with a password, provide the proxy address, port, and authentication credentials (username and password) in your browser or application settings. For popular browsers like Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox, follow these general steps:
Open the browser and go to its settings.
Locate the proxy settings section.
Enter the proxy server address, port, username, and password.
Save the settings.
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).
What else…