IP | Country | PORT | ADDED |
---|---|---|---|
50.217.226.41 | us | 80 | 57 minutes ago |
209.97.150.167 | us | 3128 | 57 minutes ago |
50.174.7.162 | us | 80 | 57 minutes ago |
50.169.37.50 | us | 80 | 57 minutes ago |
190.108.84.168 | pe | 4145 | 57 minutes ago |
50.174.7.159 | us | 80 | 57 minutes ago |
72.10.160.91 | ca | 29605 | 57 minutes ago |
50.171.122.27 | us | 80 | 57 minutes ago |
218.252.231.17 | hk | 80 | 57 minutes ago |
50.220.168.134 | us | 80 | 57 minutes ago |
50.223.246.238 | us | 80 | 57 minutes ago |
185.132.242.212 | ru | 8083 | 57 minutes ago |
159.203.61.169 | ca | 8080 | 57 minutes ago |
50.223.246.239 | us | 80 | 57 minutes ago |
47.243.114.192 | hk | 8180 | 57 minutes ago |
50.169.222.243 | us | 80 | 57 minutes ago |
72.10.160.174 | ca | 1871 | 57 minutes ago |
50.174.7.152 | us | 80 | 57 minutes ago |
50.174.7.157 | us | 80 | 57 minutes ago |
50.174.7.154 | us | 80 | 57 minutes ago |
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There are special online services that use IP and HTTP connection tags to determine if a proxy is being used from your equipment. The most popular are Proxy Checker, Socproxy.
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).
SQLite is a relational database management system, and XML is a markup language for encoding structured data. SQLite itself doesn't inherently support XML parsing. However, if you have XML data that you want to store in SQLite or retrieve from SQLite, you can follow a process of converting between XML and SQLite data.
Here's a general approach:
Convert XML to a Text Representation: Convert your XML data into a text representation, for example, by serializing it as a string. This can be done using XML serialization libraries available in your programming language.
Store the Text in a SQLite Table: Create a table in SQLite with a column to store the serialized XML text. Insert the XML data into this table.
CREATE TABLE xml_data (id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY, xml_text TEXT);
INSERT INTO xml_data (xml_text) VALUES ('value ');
Retrieve the Text from the SQLite Table: Query the SQLite table to retrieve the stored XML text.
SELECT xml_text FROM xml_data WHERE id = 1;
Convert Text to XML: Deserialize the retrieved text back into XML using XML parsing libraries.
Example in Python using the xml.etree.ElementTree
module:
import xml.etree.ElementTree as ET
# Retrieve XML text from SQLite (replace with actual retrieval logic)
xml_text = "value "
# Parse XML text
root = ET.fromstring(xml_text)
# Access XML elements as needed
element_value = root.find('element').text
print("Element value:", element_value)
This is a basic approach, and the exact steps may depend on the programming language you're using and the tools available in that language for XML serialization and deserialization.
If you're working with XML data frequently, consider exploring databases designed for handling XML, such as XML databases or document-oriented databases, which may offer more native support for XML storage and retrieval. SQLite, being a relational database, is optimized for relational data rather than XML.
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()
There are 2 ways to do this. The first is to manually change the settings in /etc/environment, but you will definitely need root access to do that. You can also use the Network Manager utility (compatible with all common DEs). You just have to make sure beforehand that the driver for the network adapter to work properly is installed on the system.
What else…