Watch Series Proxy

However, there are alternative approaches and bindings that allow you to use Selenium with C++. Here are a couple of options:

1. CppDriver:

   • CppDriver is a C++ implementation of the WebDriver protocol that allows you to interact with web browsers. It is not an official Selenium project but provides a way to use Selenium-like functionality in C++.

   GitHub Repository: CppDriver

   Keep in mind that the project may not be as actively maintained or feature-rich as official Selenium bindings for other languages.

2. WebDriver C++ Client Library (Unofficial):

   • There are unofficial C++ bindings or client libraries developed by the community. These libraries may provide a way to interact with WebDriver or Selenium-like functionality in C++. However, their usage and features may vary.

   GitHub Repository Example: webdriver-cpp

   Note: Unofficial bindings might not be as comprehensive or up-to-date as official Selenium bindings.

3. Use Selenium with C++ via External Libraries:

   • Another approach is to use C++ along with external libraries that can control browsers. For example, you might use C++ to control a headless browser like Chromium or automate interactions using browser automation libraries.

   Keep in mind that this approach may not provide the same level of abstraction and cross-browser compatibility as Selenium WebDriver.

Before choosing any of these options, carefully review the documentation, community support, and compatibility with your specific requirements. Since these projects are not officially supported by the Selenium project, they may have limitations and may not be as stable or feature-rich as Selenium WebDriver in other languages.

To send a UDP request to a STUN server in C++, you can use the following example code. This example uses the boost::asio library for handling asynchronous I/O operations and boost::beast for handling UDP communication. Make sure you have the Boost library installed on your system before running this code.

#include 
#include 
#include 
#include 
#include 
#include 
#include 
#include 

namespace http = boost::beast::http;

using tcp = boost::asio::ip::tcp;
using udp = boost::asio::ip::udp;

int main(int argc, char* argv[]) {
  if (argc != 3) {
    std::cerr << "Usage: stun_udp_request  " << std::endl;
    return EXIT_FAILURE;
  }

  boost::asio::io_context ioc;
  udp::resolver resolver(ioc);
  udp::resolver::results_type results = resolver.resolve(argv[1], argv[2]);

  if (results.empty()) {
    std::cerr << "Cannot resolve: " << argv[1] << ":" << argv[2] << std::endl;
    return EXIT_FAILURE;
  }

  udp::socket udp_socket(ioc);
  udp_socket.connect(results.begin()->endpoint());

  // Prepare the STUN Binding Request
  std::string stun_request =
      "BINDING_REQUEST\r\n"
      "MIXED_RELAY\r\n"
      "USER-AGENT: STUN-UDP-Example\r\n"
      "\r\n";

  // Send the STUN Binding Request
  boost::system::error_code ignored_error;
  udp_socket.send_to(boost::asio::buffer(stun_request), results.begin()->endpoint(), 0, ignored_error);

  // Receive the STUN Binding Response
  boost::beast::flat_buffer buffer;
  http::response response;
  udp_socket.receive_message(buffer, response);

  // Print the STUN Binding Response
  std::cout << "STUN Binding Response:\n";
  std::cout << response.what() << std::endl;

  return EXIT_SUCCESS;
}

To compile the example, you can use the following command:

g++ -std=c++17 -o stun_udp_request stun_udp_request.cpp -lboost_system -lboost_as

To see your proxy server and port, you'll need to check the settings of the application or software you're using that requires a proxy server. The steps to find the proxy server and port will vary depending on the application or software. Here are some general steps for common applications:

For Web Browsers:

1. Open your web browser (e.g., Chrome, Firefox, Edge).
2. Click on the menu button (usually three horizontal lines or three dots) and select "Settings" or "Options."
3. Look for a section related to "Network settings," "Proxy settings," or "Connections."
4. Find the proxy server address and port in the settings.

For Windows:

1. Press the Windows key + R to open the Run dialog.
2. Type "inetcpl" and press Enter to open the Internet Properties window.
3. Go to the "Connections" tab, and click on "LAN settings."
4. In the LAN settings, check the box next to "Use a proxy server for your LAN" if you have a proxy server configured. The proxy server address and port will be displayed.

For macOS:

1. Click the Apple menu and select "System Preferences."
2. Click "Network."
3. Select the network connection you want to check the proxy settings for (e.g., Wi-Fi, Ethernet).
4. Click the "Advanced" button.
5. Go to the "Proxies" tab.
6. Check the box next to "Use a proxy server" if you have a proxy server configured. The proxy server address and port will be displayed.

For Linux:

1. Open the Terminal.
2. Enter the following command to edit the network configuration file: sudo nano /etc/environment
3. Find the line that starts with "http_proxy" and check the value to find the proxy server address and port (e.g., "http_proxy=http://proxyserver:port").

To connect your router to a proxy server, follow these steps:

1. Access router admin interface (usually 192.168.1.1)
2. Log in with default or custom credentials
3. Navigate to LAN/Network settings
4. Find and open Proxy Server settings
5. Enter proxy server type, IP, port, and authentication if needed
6. Save and apply changes
7. Update device proxy settings to use router's proxy server

There are several options for its use: bypassing the blocking of websites, shopping in foreign online stores at regional (local) prices, access to a full library of media content, hiding your real IP-address.