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What are the Proxy Servers?

Updated over a week ago

The Proxy Servers are Datacenter Proxies.

Datacenter proxies are generated in data centers and are not associated with an ISP, making them suitable for tasks requiring high speed and reliability. They differ from residential proxies, which are tied to ISPs and appear as regular residential connections.

Proxies can be categorized based on their source and sharing level. Datacenter proxies, for example, are further divided into shared, private, and dedicated types.

We offer these proxies in three types:

  • Premium Proxies: These are shared proxies that are static by default. However, you have the option to add Auto-Refresh to your plan or enable Auto-Replace from the Replace Proxies.

  • Private Proxies: These proxies are shared with a very limited number of users, ranging from 0 to 2. They are also static by default, but you can make them dynamic by adding Auto-Refresh to your plan or enabling Auto-Replace from the Replace Proxies.

  • Dedicated Proxies: These proxies are exclusively used by you and are static by default. Similar to the other types, you can make them rotate by adding Auto-Refresh to your plan or enabling Auto-Replace from the Replace Proxies.

Static vs. Shared Proxies

A proxy can be both static and shared. Static proxies maintain a constant IP address for your account unless auto-replace options are enabled. Shared proxies, while accessible to multiple users, ensure that the IP address assigned to your account remains static unless changed by you.

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