IP | Country | PORT | ADDED |
---|---|---|---|
50.175.212.74 | us | 80 | 15 minutes ago |
189.202.188.149 | mx | 80 | 15 minutes ago |
50.171.187.50 | us | 80 | 15 minutes ago |
50.171.187.53 | us | 80 | 15 minutes ago |
50.223.246.226 | us | 80 | 15 minutes ago |
50.219.249.54 | us | 80 | 15 minutes ago |
50.149.13.197 | us | 80 | 15 minutes ago |
67.43.228.250 | ca | 8209 | 15 minutes ago |
50.171.187.52 | us | 80 | 15 minutes ago |
50.219.249.62 | us | 80 | 15 minutes ago |
50.223.246.238 | us | 80 | 15 minutes ago |
128.140.113.110 | de | 3128 | 15 minutes ago |
67.43.236.19 | ca | 17929 | 15 minutes ago |
50.149.13.195 | us | 80 | 15 minutes ago |
103.24.4.23 | sg | 3128 | 15 minutes ago |
50.171.122.28 | us | 80 | 15 minutes ago |
50.223.246.239 | us | 80 | 15 minutes ago |
72.10.164.178 | ca | 16727 | 15 minutes ago |
50.232.104.86 | us | 80 | 15 minutes ago |
50.172.39.98 | us | 80 | 15 minutes ago |
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Enter the settings using the gear icon (home screen) and click on it. Under "Wireless Networks", click on "Wi-Fi" and then click on "WiredSSID" and select "Change Network". Check the "Advanced" checkbox, and then select "Manual" for the proxy server. Click "Save" and close the settings.
If you want to access Instagram data, consider using the Instagram Graph API. However, note that the Graph API has limitations and may not provide access to all public content.
Here is an example using Python and the instagram_private_api library
from instagram_private_api import Client, ClientCompatPatch
# Replace 'your_username' and 'your_password' with your Instagram credentials
username = 'your_username'
password = 'your_password'
api = Client(username, password)
results = api.user_feed('instagram', count=10) # Replace 'instagram' with the target account username
for post in results['items']:
media_id = post['id']
comments = api.media_n_comments(media_id, count=5) # Replace 5 with the desired number of comments to retrieve
for comment in comments['comments']:
print(comment['user']['username'] + ': ' + comment['text'])
api.logout()
The purpose of User Datagram Protocol (UDP) is to provide a simple and lightweight transport layer protocol for applications that do not require the reliability and overhead of the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP). UDP does not guarantee delivery, meaning it does not provide mechanisms for retransmission or acknowledgment of received packets. However, it offers fast and efficient communication, which is ideal for real-time applications such as video streaming, online gaming, and voice over IP (VoIP). These applications can tolerate some packet loss or delay and prioritize speed over reliability.
To read a video stream received via UDP, you can follow these steps:
1. Choose a programming language: Python, C++, Java, or any other language that supports UDP communication.
2. Set up a UDP server: Create a UDP server that listens for incoming video stream data. This server will receive the video stream packets and store them in memory or on disk.
3. Parse the UDP packets: The video stream data will be sent in a series of UDP packets. You will need to parse these packets to extract the video frames and reassemble them into a complete video stream.
4. Decode the video frames: Once you have the video frames, you need to decode them to convert them from their compressed format (e.g., H.264, MPEG-4) to a raw video format that can be displayed.
5. Display or save the video stream: After decoding the video frames, you can either display them in real-time or save them to a file for later playback.
Here's an example of how you might implement this in Python using the socket and cv2 libraries:
import socket
import cv2
import struct
# Create a UDP server socket
server_socket = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_DGRAM)
server_socket.bind(('0.0.0.0', 12345))
# Variables to store the video stream
frame_length = 0
frame_data = b''
# Loop to receive video stream packets
while True:
data, address = server_socket.recvfrom(1024)
frame_length += struct.unpack('I', data[:4])[0]
frame_data += data[4:]
# Check if we have enough data for a complete frame
if frame_length > 0 and len(frame_data) >= frame_length:
# Extract the video frame
frame = cv2.imdecode(np.frombuffer(frame_data[:frame_length], dtype=np.uint8), cv2.IMREAD_COLOR)
# Display or save the video frame
cv2.imshow('Video Stream', frame)
cv2.waitKey(1)
# Reset variables for the next frame
frame_length = 0
frame_data = b''
Note that this is a simplified example and assumes that the video stream is using a specific protocol for packetization and framing. In practice, you will need to adapt this code to the specific format of the video stream you are receiving. Additionally, you may need to handle network errors, packet loss, and other issues that can arise during UDP communication.
One way to bypass parsing protection is to use a proxy server. After all, collecting information is most often done through special software. And it can be automatically blocked. But not when a proxy or VPN is used.
What else…