Skip to main content

Sending HTTP Requests through Proxy Server using Python

By
In most cases, you have sent a request using the proxy to connect client server. because you do not have direct access to connect those servers. Or they can accept only the requests of their country.
Sending HTTP Requests through Proxy Server using Python
First, we need to import Requests library. Requests is an elegant and simple HTTP library for Python.

import requests

proxies = {
 "https": "171.255.192.118:8080",
 "http" : "171.255.192.118:8080"
}

#Check your present IP address
url = "http://httpbin.org/ip"
ip = requests.get(url)
r = ip.json()
print (r)

#Connect Proxy server
ip = requests.get(url, proxies=proxies)
r = ip.json()
print (r)

#OUTPUT
{'origin': '125.62.194.242'}
{'origin': '171.255.192.118'}

If you want proxy server ip address and port numbers, you can follow this link proxies
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Thank you :)

Popular posts from this blog

Laravel Commands

By
Laravale commands #Check route list php artisan route:list #Check upload files links php artisan storage:link #Check database connected or not php artisan db #Make Request file php artisan make:request YourNameRequest #Make Controller #(In this statement you used -r -> resources and -m -> model. It will create CustomersController and Customers Model files) php artisan make:controller CustomersController -r -m Customers #Make Resource file php artisan make:resource CustomersResource #To check migration files status that those files are running or not with below commands php artisan migrate:status #To check if there is any pending migrate files to run #(also this command shows us the mysql query before running migration file) php artisan migrate --pretend #To make a database table (in this example Products name as taken) php artisan make:migration create_products_table #To create a Request file php artisan make:request StoreProductRequest php artisan make:request Up
Post a Comment
Read more

Mysql columns creation in laravel

By
List of columns  $table->id(); // increment value $table->string('title')->comment('this is blog title'); $table->string('slug')->unique(); $table->text('short_desc'); $table->longText('description'); $table->boolean('is_published')->default(false); $table->integer('min_of_read')->nullable(true); $table->enum('status', ['Active', 'Inactive']); $table->float('discount'); $table->smallInteger('type_id'); $table->date('start_date')->nullable(); $table->timestamps(); $table->foreign('created_by')->references('id')->on('users'); // introducing foreign key $table->unsignedBigInteger('user_id'); //? $table->decimal('latitude', 9, 6)->nullable(true); // Let's say you want starting value from 1000 $table->id()->from(1000); // increment value start from 1000 ->nullabl
Post a Comment
Read more

React Advanced JSX

By
 class vs className This lesson will cover more advanced JSX. You’ll learn some powerful tricks and some common errors to avoid. Grammar in JSX is mostly the same as in HTML, but there are subtle differences to watch out for. The most frequent of these involves the word class. In HTML, it’s common to use class as an attribute name: <h1 class = "big" > Title </h1> In JSX, you can’t use the word  class ! You have to use  className  instead: <h1 className = "big" > Title </h1> This is because JSX gets translated into JavaScript, and  class  is a reserved word in JavaScript. When JSX is  rendered , JSX  className  attributes are automatically rendered as  class  attributes. Self-Closing Tags Another common JSX error involves  self-closing tags . What’s a self-closing tag? Most HTML elements use two tags: an  opening tag  ( <div> ), and a  closing tag  ( </div> ). However, some HTML elements such as  <img>  and  <input>  u
Post a Comment
Read more