IP | Country | PORT | ADDED |
---|---|---|---|
50.175.123.230 | us | 80 | 21 minutes ago |
50.175.212.72 | us | 80 | 21 minutes ago |
85.89.184.87 | pl | 5678 | 21 minutes ago |
41.207.187.178 | tg | 80 | 21 minutes ago |
50.175.123.232 | us | 80 | 21 minutes ago |
125.228.143.207 | tw | 4145 | 21 minutes ago |
213.143.113.82 | at | 80 | 21 minutes ago |
194.158.203.14 | by | 80 | 21 minutes ago |
50.145.138.146 | us | 80 | 21 minutes ago |
82.119.96.254 | sk | 80 | 21 minutes ago |
85.8.68.2 | de | 80 | 21 minutes ago |
72.10.160.174 | ca | 12031 | 21 minutes ago |
203.99.240.182 | jp | 80 | 21 minutes ago |
212.69.125.33 | ru | 80 | 21 minutes ago |
125.228.94.199 | tw | 4145 | 21 minutes ago |
213.157.6.50 | de | 80 | 21 minutes ago |
203.99.240.179 | jp | 80 | 21 minutes ago |
213.33.126.130 | at | 80 | 21 minutes ago |
122.116.29.68 | tw | 4145 | 21 minutes ago |
83.1.176.118 | pl | 80 | 21 minutes ago |
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It means a private proxy server used by several users. For example, one of them has bought a paid proxy and lets his friend use it for a fee. That is, he "shared" his proxy (shared means "common").
To scrape tags from XML with Python, you can use the xml.etree.ElementTree module, which is part of the Python standard library. Here's an example of how to extract tags from an XML document
Assuming you have an XML file named example.xml like this:
-
Item 1
10.99
-
Item 2
19.99
You can use the following Python code to extract tags:
import xml.etree.ElementTree as ET
# Load the XML file
xml_file_path = 'path/to/example.xml'
tree = ET.parse(xml_file_path)
root = tree.getroot()
# Extract tags
tags = set()
for element in root.iter():
tags.add(element.tag)
# Print the extracted tags
print("Extracted Tags:")
for tag in tags:
print(tag)
This example uses xml.etree.ElementTree to parse the XML file, iterates over the elements, and adds each tag to a set to ensure uniqueness. You can modify this example based on your specific needs.
If you want to extract tags with attributes, you can modify the code accordingly. For example:
import xml.etree.ElementTree as ET
# Load the XML file
xml_file_path = 'path/to/example.xml'
tree = ET.parse(xml_file_path)
root = tree.getroot()
# Extract tags with attributes
tags_with_attributes = set()
for element in root.iter():
tag_with_attributes = element.tag
if element.attrib:
attributes = ', '.join([f"{key}={value}" for key, value in element.attrib.items()])
tag_with_attributes += f" ({attributes})"
tags_with_attributes.add(tag_with_attributes)
# Print the extracted tags with attributes
print("Extracted Tags with Attributes:")
for tag in tags_with_attributes:
print(tag)
This example includes attributes in the extracted tags, displaying them in a format like tag_name (attribute1=value1, attribute2=value2). Adjust the code based on your XML structure and specific requirements.
Proxies in Instagram are most often used for two purposes. The first is to bypass access blocking. The second is to avoid being banned when working with several accounts at once. The latter, as a rule, is used when arbitrating traffic, when launching massive advertising campaigns, which allows you not to worry about possibly getting a permanent ban.
In Key Collector settings, the user can specify parameters of the proxy server through which the program will connect to the network. In the application window, first select "Settings", then go to the "Network" tab and check "Use proxy". Its parameters can be set either manually or through a configuration file.
To enable proxies in your MacBook, you need to go to "System Preferences" (from the "Apple" menu), then open "Network", then - specify the type of connection you are using. Then select "Advanced Settings" (can be named as "Advanced"), then click on "Proxy". And then - either set the parameters manually, or specify a configuration file.
What else…