Internet Explorer
Tools > Internet Options > Connections Tab > Lan Settings
Check the box Use a proxy server for your LAN and then type in the IP address and the port into the boxes.
Google Chrome
Google Chrome uses proxy settings from Internet Explorer, so if the
proxy is enabled in Internet Explorer, it is also enabled in Chrome.
Chrome doesn't have its own proxy settings.Follow instructions from Internet Explorer to enable Proxy surfing in Google Chrome.
Mozilla Firefox
Check Use manual proxy configuration and type in the proxy ip and port into the boxes.
Opera
Opera: Tools > Preferences > Advanced > Network.
Level 1: No anonymity; remote host knows your IP and
knows you are using proxy.
Level 4: Low anonymity; remote host does not know
your IP, but it knows you are using proxy.
Level 8: Medium anonymity; remote host knows you are
using proxy, and thinks it knows your IP, but this is not yours (this is
usually a multihomed proxy which shows its inbound interface as REMOTE_ADDR for
a target host).
Level 16: High anonymity; remote host does not know
your IP and has no direct proof of proxy usage (proxy-connection family header
strings). If such hosts do not send additional header strings it may be
considered as high-anonymous. If a high-anonymous proxy supports keep-alive you
can consider it to be extremely-anonymous. However, such a host is highly
possible to be a honey-pot.PlanetLab proxy servers marked with a icon are from
the Planetlab CoDeeN (CDN) Project, a network of educational Internet nodes at
Princeton University. These proxies may force a captcha and allocate you a
different IP address as advertised.
fyi
ReplyDeleteIn Linux, the Firefox proxy settings panel is here:
Edit -> Preferences -> Advanced -> Network tab
-> Connection..[Settings] button
i appreciate it.thx
ReplyDelete