Proxy Lab

Shared proxies should be understood as IPs and port numbers available to everyone. That is, many users can use them simultaneously. The most unreliable and slowest option.

To parse a TXT file with PHP, you can read the content of the file and process it line by line or as a whole, depending on your specific requirements. Here's a simple example of reading and parsing a TXT file line by line

Assuming you have a TXT file named example.txt with content like this:

Line 1: This is the first line.
Line 2: This is the second line.
Line 3: This is the third line.

You can use the following PHP code:

This example reads each line from the TXT file and echoes it. You can replace the echo statement with your specific parsing logic based on the content of each line.

If you want to read the entire content of the file at once, you can use the file_get_contents function:

Adjust the code based on your specific needs and the structure of the TXT file you are working with.

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 is a proxy that everyone can connect to. That is, it handles absolutely all requests without interacting with the traffic in any way, without monitoring its packets.

A proxy server spoofs the IP address, port, and hardware information. It can also act as a secure gateway for data transmission in an already encrypted form (for example, this is how a proxy with the SOCKS5 protocol works).