Acquire Residential Proxies

[CAPTCHAFORUM]

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Begin with 2Captcha Proxy Services Worldwide Rotating and Static Residential Proxies Access genuine residential IPs globally. Our extensive proxy pool spans the globe, offering more than 220 countries with a cache exceeding 90 million IPs. Seamlessly access the data you need, irrespective of location.

United States – 2,752,824 IPs
Brazil – 12,629,978 IPs
France – 5,187,963 IPs
Russia – 3,484,926 IPs
Canada – 3,693,481 IPs
Germany – 2,227,198 IPs
Australia – 265,445,926 IPs
Great Britain – 1,400,285 IPs

2Captcha’s Residential Proxies
A residential proxy network consists of real IP addresses provided by Internet Service Providers (ISPs) that are tied to actual physical locations around the world at a country or city level. Traffic from residential proxies is distinguished by its legitimacy, facilitating efficient public data collection. Learn more about the significance of residential proxies in the detailed article.

 

[Artem]

Hello, community! I've recently started exploring the use of residential proxies to bypass geo-restrictions and enhance privacy for a web scraping project. I'm particularly interested in how to quickly integrate these proxies into different programming environments. Could anyone share how they've successfully integrated residential proxies, especially in a Python project?

 

[BIBISUFA]

Hello, community! I've recently started exploring the use of residential proxies to bypass geo-restrictions and enhance privacy for a web scraping project. I'm particularly interested in how to quickly integrate these proxies into different programming environments. Could anyone share how they've successfully integrated residential proxies, especially in a Python project?

Sure! I've been using residential proxies for similar purposes. Here's a basic Python example using requests library to integrate a residential proxy. Make sure you replace 'ACCOUNTNAME', 'PASSWORD', and 'xx.xx.xx.xx' with your actual proxy account details and proxy server:

import requests

username = 'ACCOUNTNAME'
password = 'PASSWORD'
proxy_port = '9999'
proxy_dns = 'xx.xx.xx.xx'

proxies = {
    'http': f'http://{username}:{password}@{proxy_dns}:{proxy_port}',
    'https': f'https://{username}:{password}@{proxy_dns}:{proxy_port}',
}

url_to_get = 'http://ip-api.com/json'
response = requests.get(url_to_get, proxies=proxies)

print(response.text)

This snippet sends a request through the proxy server, making it look as if it originated from the proxy's location.

 

[Phieral]

For those working with Node.js, you can use the puppeteer library with residential proxies quite effectively. Here's a snippet to set a proxy in puppeteer:

const puppeteer = require('puppeteer');

(async () => {
  const browser = await puppeteer.launch({
    args: ['--proxy-server=your_proxy_service:port'],
  });
  const page = await browser.newPage();
  await page.goto('http://example.com');
  // Add your scraping logic here
  await browser.close();
})();

Make sure to replace 'your_proxy_service port with your actual proxy details. Puppeteer is great for dynamic content that requires JavaScript execution.