IP | Country | PORT | ADDED |
---|---|---|---|
23.247.136.248 | sg | 80 | 38 minutes ago |
61.7.147.227 | th | 4145 | 38 minutes ago |
213.33.126.130 | at | 80 | 38 minutes ago |
183.215.23.242 | cn | 9091 | 38 minutes ago |
91.225.77.138 | ru | 1080 | 38 minutes ago |
187.63.9.62 | br | 63253 | 38 minutes ago |
188.112.179.204 | lv | 80 | 38 minutes ago |
112.86.55.159 | cn | 81 | 38 minutes ago |
185.10.129.14 | ru | 3128 | 38 minutes ago |
194.158.203.14 | by | 80 | 38 minutes ago |
106.107.183.19 | tw | 80 | 38 minutes ago |
79.110.202.184 | pl | 8081 | 38 minutes ago |
37.18.73.60 | ru | 5566 | 38 minutes ago |
61.158.175.38 | cn | 9002 | 38 minutes ago |
70.166.167.55 | us | 57745 | 38 minutes ago |
201.148.125.126 | br | 4153 | 38 minutes ago |
93.117.72.27 | md | 55770 | 38 minutes ago |
221.144.252.148 | kr | 5678 | 38 minutes ago |
62.162.193.125 | mk | 8081 | 38 minutes ago |
212.69.125.33 | ru | 80 | 38 minutes ago |
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In Windows, proxy settings for local connections are made through the "Network and Sharing Center" (from the "Control Panel"). You need to select "Browser Properties", then go to "Connections" and click on "Network Setting". And there you can set either the script or the parameters for the proxy.
There are lots of ways to use them. For example, you can swap your real IP address location for an American one, thus getting the opportunity to watch Netflix at a bargain price. Or you can set up parsing traffic through a proxy to test the security of your web applications. Or you can create a proxy server on your local network that allows traffic through and blocks requests to certain sites.
Sending large files over UDP can be a bit tricky because UDP does not guarantee delivery, order, or even that packets won't be duplicated. However, it is possible to send large files using UDP by breaking the file into smaller chunks and sending each chunk separately. Here's a step-by-step guide on how to do it in Python:
1. Import necessary libraries:
import os
import socket
import pickle
2. Define a function to serialize the file data:
def serialize_file_data(file_data):
return pickle.dumps(file_data)
3. Create a UDP socket:
def create_udp_socket(host, port):
sock = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_DGRAM)
sock.bind((host, port))
return sock
4. Send the file data over UDP:
def send_file(sock, file_data, host, port):
serialized_file_data = serialize_file_data(file_data)
sock.sendto(serialized_file_data, (host, port))
5. Define a function to deserialize the file data:
def deserialize_file_data(file_data):
return pickle.loads(file_data)
6. Create a function to receive the file data:
def receive_file(sock, host, port):
while True:
data, addr = sock.recvfrom(4096)
file_data = deserialize_file_data(data)
yield file_data
7. Putting it all together:
if __name__ == "__main__":
file_path = "large_file.txt"
host, port = "127.0.0.1", 12345
sock = create_udp_socket(host, port)
send_file(sock, file_path, host, port)
On the receiving side, you will need to collect all the received file data and save it to a file.
Go through the "Control Panel" to the "Browser Properties" section. Open the "Connections" tab, and then by clicking on the "Network settings" button at the bottom, uncheck the "Proxy server" box. Also uncheck the "Auto-detection" checkbox under "Auto-configuration".
Google Chrome doesn't have a built-in function to work with a proxy server, although there is such an item in the settings. But when you click on it, you are automatically "redirected" to the standard proxy settings in Windows (or any other operating system).
What else…