IP | Country | PORT | ADDED |
---|---|---|---|
41.230.216.70 | tn | 80 | 28 minutes ago |
50.168.72.114 | us | 80 | 28 minutes ago |
50.207.199.84 | us | 80 | 28 minutes ago |
50.172.75.123 | us | 80 | 28 minutes ago |
50.168.72.122 | us | 80 | 28 minutes ago |
194.219.134.234 | gr | 80 | 28 minutes ago |
50.172.75.126 | us | 80 | 28 minutes ago |
50.223.246.238 | us | 80 | 28 minutes ago |
178.177.54.157 | ru | 8080 | 28 minutes ago |
190.58.248.86 | tt | 80 | 28 minutes ago |
185.132.242.212 | ru | 8083 | 28 minutes ago |
62.99.138.162 | at | 80 | 28 minutes ago |
50.145.138.156 | us | 80 | 28 minutes ago |
202.85.222.115 | cn | 18081 | 28 minutes ago |
120.132.52.172 | cn | 8888 | 28 minutes ago |
47.243.114.192 | hk | 8180 | 28 minutes ago |
218.252.231.17 | hk | 80 | 28 minutes ago |
50.175.123.233 | us | 80 | 28 minutes ago |
50.175.123.238 | us | 80 | 28 minutes ago |
50.171.122.27 | us | 80 | 28 minutes ago |
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Open the "Data and memory" item in the settings, and then, under "Proxy", click "Proxy settings". In the "Connection" window that opens, select "Add proxy" and then check the SOCKS5 proxy. Next, in the "Server" field, you must enter the IP of the proxy, and in the "Port" field enter the port SOCKS5. The next step is to enter the login from the proxy and the password from the proxy. Now, all you have to do is click "Done".
To install Selenium WebDriver Chromedriver on Linux using Python, follow these steps:
Install Chromedriver:
First, you need to download the Chromedriver binary for your Linux distribution from the Chromedriver download page. Choose the appropriate version for your Linux distribution (e.g., Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora, etc.) and download the .deb, .rpm, or .tar.gz file.
Install Chromedriver using .deb or .rpm package:
If you downloaded the .deb or .rpm package, you can install it using the following commands:
For .deb package:
sudo dpkg -i chromedriver.deb
For .rpm package:
sudo yum -y install chromedriver.rpm
Install Chromedriver using .tar.gz package:
If you downloaded the .tar.gz package, you can install it using the following commands:
Extract the package:
tar -xvf chromedriver.tar.gz
Move the Chromedriver binary to a desired location (e.g., /usr/local/bin):
sudo mv chromedriver /usr/local/bin/
Set the executable permission for the Chromedriver binary:
sudo chmod +x /usr/local/bin/chromedriver
Verify the installation:
To verify that Chromedriver is installed correctly, you can run the following command in the terminal:
chromedriver --version
This should display the Chromedriver version.
Install Selenium Python package:
Finally, install the Selenium Python package using pip:
pip install selenium
Now you have installed Selenium WebDriver Chromedriver on your Linux system using Python. You can use the following Python code to set up the Chrome WebDriver and start a browser session:
from selenium import webdriver
from selenium.webdriver.chrome.service import Service
from selenium.webdriver.chrome.options import Options
# Set up the Chrome WebDriver
chrome_options = Options()
service = Service('/usr/local/bin/chromedriver')
driver = webdriver.Chrome(service=service, options=chrome_options)
# Navigate to the target web page
driver.get("https://www.example.com")
# Close the browser
driver.quit()
Remember to replace "/usr/local/bin/chromedriver" with the actual path to the Chromedriver binary on your system.
To obtain an OAuth2 access token for an unknown service, you will need to follow these general steps. Keep in mind that the exact process may vary depending on the service provider and their OAuth2 implementation.
1. Identify the service provider: Determine the service provider you want to access using OAuth2. This could be a third-party application or API.
2. Check the service provider's documentation: Visit the service provider's official documentation or developer portal to find information about their OAuth2 implementation, including the authorization endpoint, token endpoint, and any required scopes or parameters.
3. Register your application: In most cases, you will need to register your application with the service provider to obtain a client ID and client secret. This is usually done through a dedicated developer portal or console. During registration, you may need to provide information about your application, such as its name, description, and redirect URIs.
4. Obtain authorization code: Direct the user to the service provider's authorization endpoint with the necessary parameters, such as the client ID, client secret, and the desired scopes. The user will be prompted to log in and grant your application access to the requested permissions. Upon successful authentication, the service provider will redirect the user to your application's redirect URI with an authorization code in the URL.
5. Exchange authorization code for an access token: Use your application's backend server to make a POST request to the service provider's token endpoint with the following parameters: client ID, client secret, authorization code, redirect URI, and (optionally) a grant type (usually "authorization_code"). The service provider will respond with an access token, which can be used to authenticate requests to their API on behalf of the user.
6. Store and use the access token: Save the access token securely in your application or cache, and use it in the Authorization header of your API requests to the service provider. Access tokens typically have an expiration time, so you may need to periodically refresh them using a refresh token or by repeating the authorization flow.
In Scrapy, you can control the caching behavior of requests made by rules in your spider by adjusting the dont_cache attribute in the Rule object. The dont_cache attribute, when set to True, indicates that the requests matched by the rule should not be cached.
Here's an example of how you can use dont_cache in a CrawlSpider:
from scrapy.linkextractors import LinkExtractor
from scrapy.spiders import CrawlSpider, Rule
class MySpider(CrawlSpider):
name = 'my_spider'
allowed_domains = ['example.com']
start_urls = ['http://example.com']
rules = (
# Example Rule with dont_cache set to True
Rule(LinkExtractor(allow=('/page/')), callback='parse_page', follow=True, dont_cache=True),
)
def parse_page(self, response):
# Your parsing logic for individual pages goes here
pass
- The spider is defined as a CrawlSpider.
- The Rule is created with LinkExtractor to match URLs that contain '/page/' in them.
- The dont_cache=True attribute is set to True in the Rule, indicating that requests matched by this rule should not be cached.
By setting dont_cache to True, Scrapy will make sure that requests matched by this rule will be fetched without considering the cache. This is useful when you want to ensure that each request to the specified URLs results in a fresh response, bypassing any cached data.
You can make sure that your IP address and confidential information is protected with the help of special online services. It is recommended to perform such checks to confirm or deny the security of personal IP on a regular basis. It will help to avoid many troubles, including blocking your work in the network.
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