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Choosing the right proxy type is essential for optimizing performance, security, and efficiency in web data collection. SOCKS and HTTP proxies serve different technical needs, from handling large-scale web scraping projects to managing automation and secure connections. In this article, we’ll compare SOCKS (SOCKS5 in particular) and HTTP proxies, explore their advantages, and help you determine which option best supports your data-driven tasks. By the end, you’ll have the clarity to make an informed decision and scale your operations with confidence.

Looking to build a resilient infrastructure for your web data projects? Residential proxies provide the foundation for efficient and reliable data gathering at scale. These proxies serve as intermediary servers that route your requests through real residential IPs, enabling you to access web data while maintaining a natural online footprint. Let's explore how residential proxy networks can enhance your data collection capabilities and help you choose an infrastructure that matches your project needs.

Have you been on a shopping spree on Amazon and suddenly got stopped in your tracks by the "Sorry, something went wrong on our end" error? The page displays photos of beautiful dogs of Amazon, but neither "sorry" nor the dogs will help with your frustration. This error can interrupt your browsing and purchasing in an instant, so what can you do? In this blog post, we’ll dive into the causes of this error, ways to troubleshoot it, and tips to avoid it in the future so your shopping adventures remain enjoyable.

HTTP proxies are one of the most common types of proxies, widely supported across various proxy types, including residential, mobile, datacenter, and static residential proxies. Designed specifically to handle HTTP and HTTPS traffic, they’re a versatile solution for tasks like anonymizing browsing, bypassing geo-restrictions, and optimizing network operations. In this blog post, we’ll explore what HTTP proxies are, their use cases, and practical solutions to common errors.

When we scale businesses, do research, or just scroll leisurely, it's always a good idea to be clued up on online security. Whatever your reasons for running your eyes over a web browser are, anonymity and privacy are two pretty important players here. The thing is that any browser, website, system, or network can see our IP address. Some of them might even log your IP address and track it. In this blog post, we’ll go over the dangers of using free software, fake IPs, and the illegal aspects of using IP information.