hardcoded proxy ip

[beginner]

Hi,

I use several proxy servers in order to browse Internet like I am located in
different countries all over the world. Reason for this is simple need to see
some pages like I am in Germany or Australia or ... any other country. I hate
to keep changing proxy server settings in IE every 3 minutes and thought I
could develop simple web page with built in browser (frame?) with hardcoded
proxy IP. I am an absolute beginner in programming and I would appreciate
your advice.

Can you please help?

Thanks.

 

[Jens Peter Karlsen[FP MVP]]

Having the Proxy in the page (even if you could) wouldn't help as you
would need to go through the Proxy first to get to the page.
Set windows up to use a DHCP server instead of manually entering the
values each time. I assume that each of the places you visit have a DHCP
server.

Regards Jens Peter Karlsen. Microsoft MVP - Frontpage.

 

[Johnny Bravo]

You can reach me here:

Todd Ullum
5963 Whitefield Street
Dearborn Heights, Michigan
48127
The diesel mechanic money is absolutely insane!!

 

[beginner]

Hi,

Thanks. Let's put it this way:

- page with the frame that is an actual browser (within the browser) saved
on the loacal machine.
- once I open it it goes nowhere as it's local.
- only when I enter an address into browser within my IE, it goes out to
check IP of it and that is the moment when it goes through hard coded proxy.

As of now I have to go to LAN settings of IE and change proxy address
depending on what country I want to browse from.

I hope this is more clear and that someone knows the solution.

Thanks

Having the Proxy in the page (even if you could) wouldn't help as you
would need to go through the Proxy first to get to the page.
Set windows up to use a DHCP server instead of manually entering the
values each time. I assume that each of the places you visit have a DHCP
server.

Regards Jens Peter Karlsen. Microsoft MVP - Frontpage.

-----Original Message-----
From: beginner [mailto:[email protected]]
Posted At: 2. januar 2005 07:27
Posted To: microsoft.public.frontpage.programming
Conversation: hardcoded proxy ip
Subject: hardcoded proxy ip


Hi,

I use several proxy servers in order to browse Internet like
I am located in different countries all over the world.
Reason for this is simple need to see some pages like I am in
Germany or Australia or ... any other country. I hate to keep
changing proxy server settings in IE every 3 minutes and
thought I could develop simple web page with built in browser
(frame?) with hardcoded proxy IP. I am an absolute beginner
in programming and I would appreciate your advice.

Can you please help?

Thanks

 

[Jens Peter Karlsen[FP MVP]]

Ok you start by loading a local page first which of course doesn't give
problems as the proxy isn't used for this.
My original advice still goes, change to using DHCP assuming you can.
Otherwise you will have to manually change the proxy settings in each
location you visit.

Regards Jens Peter Karlsen. Microsoft MVP - Frontpage.

-----Original Message-----
From: beginner [mailto:[email protected]]
Posted At: 23. marts 2005 23:13
Posted To: microsoft.public.frontpage.programming
Conversation: hardcoded proxy ip
Subject: Re: hardcoded proxy ip


Hi,

Thanks. Let's put it this way:

- page with the frame that is an actual browser (within the
browser) saved on the loacal machine.
- once I open it it goes nowhere as it's local.
- only when I enter an address into browser within my IE, it
goes out to check IP of it and that is the moment when it
goes through hard coded proxy.

As of now I have to go to LAN settings of IE and change proxy
address depending on what country I want to browse from.

I hope this is more clear and that someone knows the solution.

Thanks

Having the Proxy in the page (even if you could) wouldn't help as you
would need to go through the Proxy first to get to the page.
Set windows up to use a DHCP server instead of manually entering the
values each time. I assume that each of the places you visit have a
DHCP server.

Regards Jens Peter Karlsen. Microsoft MVP - Frontpage.

-----Original Message-----
From: beginner [mailto:[email protected]]
Posted At: 2. januar 2005 07:27
Posted To: microsoft.public.frontpage.programming
Conversation: hardcoded proxy ip
Subject: hardcoded proxy ip


Hi,

I use several proxy servers in order to browse Internet like I am
located in different countries all over the world.
Reason for this is simple need to see some pages like I am in
Germany or Australia or ... any other country. I hate to keep
changing proxy server settings in IE every 3 minutes and thought I
could develop simple web page with built in browser
(frame?) with hardcoded proxy IP. I am an absolute beginner in
programming and I would appreciate your advice.

Can you please help?

Thanks

 

[beginner]

We don't seem to be on the same "page". DHCP has nothing to do with my need
to read pages "like" I am sitting in UK or Australia. In some cases I want to
get pricing in their currencies and the only way is to browse "from"
Australia, UK, Germany and so on. I already have IP addreses of free proxy
servers that can be used for this purpose but it is a pain chaning them all
the time in IE's LAN settings esspecialy those that do not support HTTPS.
Anyway, going back to my "hard coded proxy" in simple local page. Frame that
has another browser window that will go through proxy. AUS.html for
Australia, GER.html for Germany, and so on.

I hope I was more clear now.

Thanks

Ok you start by loading a local page first which of course doesn't give
problems as the proxy isn't used for this.
My original advice still goes, change to using DHCP assuming you can.
Otherwise you will have to manually change the proxy settings in each
location you visit.

Regards Jens Peter Karlsen. Microsoft MVP - Frontpage.

-----Original Message-----
From: beginner [mailto:[email protected]]
Posted At: 23. marts 2005 23:13
Posted To: microsoft.public.frontpage.programming
Conversation: hardcoded proxy ip
Subject: Re: hardcoded proxy ip


Hi,

Thanks. Let's put it this way:

- page with the frame that is an actual browser (within the
browser) saved on the loacal machine.
- once I open it it goes nowhere as it's local.
- only when I enter an address into browser within my IE, it
goes out to check IP of it and that is the moment when it
goes through hard coded proxy.

As of now I have to go to LAN settings of IE and change proxy
address depending on what country I want to browse from.

I hope this is more clear and that someone knows the solution.

Thanks

Having the Proxy in the page (even if you could) wouldn't help as you
would need to go through the Proxy first to get to the page.
Set windows up to use a DHCP server instead of manually entering the
values each time. I assume that each of the places you visit have a
DHCP server.

Regards Jens Peter Karlsen. Microsoft MVP - Frontpage.

-----Original Message-----
From: beginner [mailto:[email protected]]
Posted At: 2. januar 2005 07:27
Posted To: microsoft.public.frontpage.programming
Conversation: hardcoded proxy ip
Subject: hardcoded proxy ip


Hi,

I use several proxy servers in order to browse Internet like I am
located in different countries all over the world.
Reason for this is simple need to see some pages like I am in
Germany or Australia or ... any other country. I hate to keep
changing proxy server settings in IE every 3 minutes and thought I
could develop simple web page with built in browser
(frame?) with hardcoded proxy IP. I am an absolute beginner in
programming and I would appreciate your advice.

Can you please help?

Thanks

 

[Jens Peter Karlsen[FP MVP]]

Why didn't you write that in the first place instead of laying it out as
if you travelled between the mentioned countries? Would have saved us
some time.
As I mentioned in my original reply you can't put a proxy on a page.
Besides running a local proxy server wouldn't help you any. They would
still detect your IP as coming from the same country.
What I think you really want to know is if you can create a link so that
the browser will use a particular proxy server! That too isn't possible.
You could install alternative Browsers (Opera, Firefox aso.) and set
each of them up to use a different Proxy.

Regards Jens Peter Karlsen. Microsoft MVP - Frontpage.

-----Original Message-----
From: beginner [mailto:[email protected]]
Posted At: 24. marts 2005 20:11
Posted To: microsoft.public.frontpage.programming
Conversation: hardcoded proxy ip
Subject: Re: hardcoded proxy ip


We don't seem to be on the same "page". DHCP has nothing to
do with my need to read pages "like" I am sitting in UK or
Australia. In some cases I want to get pricing in their
currencies and the only way is to browse "from"
Australia, UK, Germany and so on. I already have IP addreses
of free proxy servers that can be used for this purpose but
it is a pain chaning them all the time in IE's LAN settings
esspecialy those that do not support HTTPS.
Anyway, going back to my "hard coded proxy" in simple local
page. Frame that has another browser window that will go
through proxy. AUS.html for Australia, GER.html for Germany,
and so on.

I hope I was more clear now.

Thanks

Ok you start by loading a local page first which of course doesn't
give problems as the proxy isn't used for this.
My original advice still goes, change to using DHCP assuming you can.
Otherwise you will have to manually change the proxy settings in each
location you visit.

Regards Jens Peter Karlsen. Microsoft MVP - Frontpage.

-----Original Message-----
From: beginner [mailto:[email protected]]
Posted At: 23. marts 2005 23:13
Posted To: microsoft.public.frontpage.programming
Conversation: hardcoded proxy ip
Subject: Re: hardcoded proxy ip


Hi,

Thanks. Let's put it this way:

- page with the frame that is an actual browser (within the
browser) saved on the loacal machine.
- once I open it it goes nowhere as it's local.
- only when I enter an address into browser within my IE, it goes
out to check IP of it and that is the moment when it goes through
hard coded proxy.

As of now I have to go to LAN settings of IE and change proxy
address depending on what country I want to browse from.

I hope this is more clear and that someone knows the solution.

Thanks


:

Having the Proxy in the page (even if you could) wouldn't
help as you
would need to go through the Proxy first to get to the page.
Set windows up to use a DHCP server instead of manually
entering the
values each time. I assume that each of the places you visit have
a DHCP server.

Regards Jens Peter Karlsen. Microsoft MVP - Frontpage.

-----Original Message-----
From: beginner [mailto:[email protected]]
Posted At: 2. januar 2005 07:27
Posted To: microsoft.public.frontpage.programming
Conversation: hardcoded proxy ip
Subject: hardcoded proxy ip


Hi,

I use several proxy servers in order to browse Internet like I
am located in different countries all over the world.
Reason for this is simple need to see some pages like I am in
Germany or Australia or ... any other country. I hate to keep
changing proxy server settings in IE every 3 minutes and
thought I
could develop simple web page with built in browser
(frame?) with hardcoded proxy IP. I am an absolute beginner in
programming and I would appreciate your advice.

Can you please help?

Thanks

 

[beginner]

Thank you and sorry about confusion.

Why didn't you write that in the first place instead of laying it out as
if you travelled between the mentioned countries? Would have saved us
some time.
As I mentioned in my original reply you can't put a proxy on a page.
Besides running a local proxy server wouldn't help you any. They would
still detect your IP as coming from the same country.
What I think you really want to know is if you can create a link so that
the browser will use a particular proxy server! That too isn't possible.
You could install alternative Browsers (Opera, Firefox aso.) and set
each of them up to use a different Proxy.

Regards Jens Peter Karlsen. Microsoft MVP - Frontpage.

-----Original Message-----
From: beginner [mailto:[email protected]]
Posted At: 24. marts 2005 20:11
Posted To: microsoft.public.frontpage.programming
Conversation: hardcoded proxy ip
Subject: Re: hardcoded proxy ip


We don't seem to be on the same "page". DHCP has nothing to
do with my need to read pages "like" I am sitting in UK or
Australia. In some cases I want to get pricing in their
currencies and the only way is to browse "from"
Australia, UK, Germany and so on. I already have IP addreses
of free proxy servers that can be used for this purpose but
it is a pain chaning them all the time in IE's LAN settings
esspecialy those that do not support HTTPS.
Anyway, going back to my "hard coded proxy" in simple local
page. Frame that has another browser window that will go
through proxy. AUS.html for Australia, GER.html for Germany,
and so on.

I hope I was more clear now.

Thanks

Ok you start by loading a local page first which of course doesn't
give problems as the proxy isn't used for this.
My original advice still goes, change to using DHCP assuming you can.
Otherwise you will have to manually change the proxy settings in each
location you visit.

Regards Jens Peter Karlsen. Microsoft MVP - Frontpage.

-----Original Message-----
From: beginner [mailto:[email protected]]
Posted At: 23. marts 2005 23:13
Posted To: microsoft.public.frontpage.programming
Conversation: hardcoded proxy ip
Subject: Re: hardcoded proxy ip


Hi,

Thanks. Let's put it this way:

- page with the frame that is an actual browser (within the
browser) saved on the loacal machine.
- once I open it it goes nowhere as it's local.
- only when I enter an address into browser within my IE, it goes
out to check IP of it and that is the moment when it goes through
hard coded proxy.

As of now I have to go to LAN settings of IE and change proxy
address depending on what country I want to browse from.

I hope this is more clear and that someone knows the solution.

Thanks


:

Having the Proxy in the page (even if you could) wouldn't
help as you
would need to go through the Proxy first to get to the page.
Set windows up to use a DHCP server instead of manually
entering the
values each time. I assume that each of the places you visit have
a DHCP server.

Regards Jens Peter Karlsen. Microsoft MVP - Frontpage.

-----Original Message-----
From: beginner [mailto:[email protected]]
Posted At: 2. januar 2005 07:27
Posted To: microsoft.public.frontpage.programming
Conversation: hardcoded proxy ip
Subject: hardcoded proxy ip


Hi,

I use several proxy servers in order to browse Internet like I
am located in different countries all over the world.
Reason for this is simple need to see some pages like I am in
Germany or Australia or ... any other country. I hate to keep
changing proxy server settings in IE every 3 minutes and
thought I
could develop simple web page with built in browser
(frame?) with hardcoded proxy IP. I am an absolute beginner in
programming and I would appreciate your advice.

Can you please help?

Thanks