#ipidea

[711proxy]

Proxy protocols revealed - the difference between the different protocols

Proxy protocol selection is essential in our use of the proxy process, choose a suitable proxy protocol can be faster and more quickly to complete our business needs, the following analysis of some common proxy protocol.

1. HTTP proxy

HTTP proxy is the most common proxy protocol, mainly used for HTTP protocol web browsing. HTTP proxy can cache web content, accelerate the access speed, and can filter bad content. Most proxy service providers support this protocol, such as 711Proxy, Lunaproxy, ip2world, ipidea and so on.

The HTTP proxy protocol is relatively simple and easy to configure and use. HTTP proxies can cache static content to improve access speeds, and can be configured to filter specific content such as advertisements or malicious websites. It is suitable for scenarios that require access to a large number of HTTP pages. It is also suitable for enterprise or home network management to filter undesirable content.

2. HTTPS proxy

HTTPS proxy adds support for SSL/TLS encryption protocol to the HTTP proxy for encrypted transmission of HTTP requests. This proxy ensures the security of data transmission.

The HTTPS proxy supports SSL/TLS encryption for secure data transmission. Prevents data from being stolen or tampered with during transmission.

Suitable for scenarios with high security requirements, such as online payment, transmission of private and sensitive information. Or the internal network of the enterprise to guarantee the security of internal data transmission.

3. SOCKS proxy

SOCKS proxy is a more generalized proxy protocol that supports a variety of network protocols and applications.SOCKS proxy is divided into SOCKS4 and SOCKS5, SOCKS5 supports more features.

SOCKS proxy can proxy any network protocol, not limited to HTTP/HTTPS.SOCKS5 supports UDP, authentication, etc., which is more powerful.

SOCKS proxy is suitable for scenarios that require proxying various protocols, such as P2P, games, etc.  It is also suitable for scenarios that have high flexibility requirements and need to proxy various applications and services.

The difference between the proxy protocols is introduced here, I believe that through this article can be in the process of using the proxy, choose a more suitable for their own proxy protocol.

[pias5-bests5proxy]

This section describes the three categories of proxy servers

1. According to the degree of anonymity, it can be divided into

(1) Highly anonymous proxies will forward packets intact. On the server, it really seems like a normal client is accessing, and the RECORDED IP is the IP of the proxy server.

(2) The common anonymous proxy will make some changes on the packet, and the server may find that it is a proxy server, and there is a certain chance to track the real IP of the client. Proxy servers typically add HTTP_VIA and HTTP_X_FORWARDED_FOR.

(3) The transparent proxy not only changes the packet, but also tells the server the real intellectual property of the client. This proxy not only improves security through caching techniques to improve browsing speed and content filtering, but has no other significant effects. (The most common example is a hardware firewall on an internal network)

2. Purpose classification of proxy servers

The FTP proxy server is used to access the FTP server and generally provides the upload, download, and cache functions. Generally, ports 21 and 2121 are used.

The HTTP proxy server is mainly used to access web pages and generally provides content filtering and caching functions. Ports are generally 80, 8080, 3128, etc. For example, IPIDEA is used to cover domestic and foreign IP addresses.

3. Security classification of request information

Full anonymous proxy, plain anonymous proxy, Elite proxy, and Transparent proxy.

These are the three categories of proxy servers. According to their different uses, there are three categories of proxy servers. The main point is to understand the degree of anonymity of the classification. If you want to test the use, you can open the browser to try RoxLabsproxy, free test includes all kinds of IP resources in the country, the availability of up to 100%, free test provided 500MB.

[wittydcgirl]

IP Review: Mood Playlist Builder

I love your concepts! The creation and saving of emotional playlists reminds me of 80s/90s teens making angsty mixtapes. Awesome! This will be great. It is also clear that you thought about the UI. However, I think you also have a few important questions to consider:

How will you create the idea of moods? Will you create your own ( particular combinations of Echonest’s “acoustic attributtes” = a particular mood)? How many combinations will you have to make?

Would you consider other ways for users to input mood other than just entering “happy” or “sad”? I have no idea of the feasibility, but maybe consider using a means for sentiment analysis (text processing that determines the feelings/sentiment of the text) from a web API (like this). It would be neat to have the user enter “my boyfriend broke up with me” instead of “sad.”

How will you visualize mood (a sort of emotional scale)? 

Can I test the app? :)

Best of luck to you!

[clarefranceslee]

IP Idea Review: Distribution Planner

First, I would LOVE to use this application, as it is something desperately needed for Wellesley student. I am currently struggling on how to fulfill my distribution and how much is left. I am sure I am not the only one. I also think using d3.js to visualize how much the student has progressed is great and effective. I have a few suggestions. Do you think you can contact the Wellesley tech service center and see if you can login using myWellesley portal account? Have you looked into talking to the Wellesley portal api, if it exists? How are you planning to get the course information and how do you plan to update them? I think you have a great idea to work on and I would to see how your app turns out.

[smiley-scripts-blog]

IP Review 2: Distribution Planner

This idea seems like a great combination of the many topics we’ve learned in this class. It also sounds like it will be very helpful tool.

It should be fairly easy to refine the course browser app we’ve done to give you a solid base to build from, but as you pointed out there are some complications from restrictions about what classes can count for what requirements.

I think the most important part of this, and something you really need to flesh out ideas for, is the user interface. One of the biggest flaws against the current course catalog and figuring out distribution requirements by hand is that it is hard to do and requires gathering data from multiple places. I think you should focus on making your website an easy to use tool that puts all this information in one easy to use tool.

This has a lot of potential and I’m excited to see what you’ll do with it.

[iamwomanposts-blog]

IP Review 2: Laidback Music

I think this is a cool project to do. I like that you want to improve the user experience with this and make music streaming more personal. I think the visualization aspect ties in well with your theme. Could you elaborate on how you’ll visualize the users’ preference and what you’re basing preference on? For me, it seemed preference was based on the acoustic attributes you mentioned.  If that is what preference is based on then, for example, if the user tends to enjoy music with high dancibility then you would try to visualize that? I’m a little unclear about the playlists and the users saving their preferences.  Would the user be able to add any song to a playlist or is this playlist created based off an attribute they enjoy like high dancibility? Anyway, I like the idea! :) I can give you more suggestions/feedback once I have a better idea of how this would work. 

[squigglybracketsgirl-blog]

IP Review 2: Wikipedia Game, Degrees of Separation

Dude, this is such a cool idea! I love it! It’s so creative, and I’d totally play this game. :)

I am, however, a little worried about how much effort it might take to find a path between 2 random words. This sounds like a bfs search, but on Wikipedia, I feel like this could potentially take a long time considering how many hyperlinks there are on a single Wikipedia page. So, maybe instead of picking 2 random words and finding a path between them, you can randomly select just 1 word and then randomly “wander” to another word (however many “degrees” away, like 5 or 6 or more or less depending on how difficult you want these challenges to be).

Also, I have a question about your ideas for visualizations. You mentioned that you were hoping to maybe display a visualization of the “link journey” the user has taken. What does that mean? Is it just a list of words the user has traveled through/to? Will this involve d3? I don’t know what your thoughts are, but I’m just curious. You can of course visualize the user’s stats and scores compared to other users (based on a leaderboard or high score chart, you have a lot of options). :)

I’m actually really excited to see how your game turns out. Especially the multi-player feature, since it’ll make full use of Meteor’s reactivity. I can’t wait to see what you come up with. Please be sure to keep us all updated with posts (and screenshots too)! :)

[mashingituplove-blog]

IP Review: Tumblr Aggregator

I really like the new features that you are adding to the Tumblr Aggregator. A few questions:

You mentioned that the aggregator will contain multiple pages. Are these going to be actual html pages? Or are you generating them with templates? It might be a little hard to have multiple pages with Meteor, but I am sure you will figure something out!

How are you sending those reminder emails? Are you going to use a Meteor package?

Are the statistics cumulative like what we have now or weekly statistics?

It would be really cool if you can actually get the gamification aspect to work!

[sophiakoukla-blog-blog]

IP Review: What is Wellesley Watching?

Project name: What is Wellesley Watching?

(suggested name: WWW) 

1.     Big issues:

a.     Does the project meet the goals of the assignment?

                                               i.     Yes.

b.     Does it address “the problem”?

                                               i.     The problem is a little ambiguous. I think you need to clarify whether you are creating this to spark conversations (because then I would include other features) or whether you are doing this so that people can get inspiration and ideas for what to watch by seeing what is popular and what kinds of reviews those movies got.

                                              ii.     Route 1: Conversation topics. I would stay away from this one. I think it is too ambiguous and too far reaching. Although movies and tv shows are ways to spark up conversation with people I don’t think your app would really be solving this problem. It would not be able to fully meet the purpose of the problem.

                                            iii.     Route 2: Inspiration board. If you look at your app as a way for people to see in real time what others are watching and are interested in and to share with their friends I think the app would work much better. In this route you are addressing the problem of what to watch. In doing this you also foster community and organically can create topics of conversation. However, going back to the essential problem. People don’t know what to watch. There are so many options out there. I could see you taking this project in a direction in which you help people see what others are watching, combine that with Rotten tomato reviews, maybe even a questionnaire when they first enter the site to create a profile, so you can generate suggestions for them.

2.     What are the strengths:

a.     Wellesley specific. I like that this project is Wellesley specific because it makes the reviews and impact of real-time watching statistics more powerful. It also is a good conversation starter as mentioned in the IP. Moreover, although everyone at Wellesley is very different I do think that large chunks of people have very similar tastes in movies but are sometimes at a loss for what to watch so hearing other’s like-minded suggestions could be quite helpful!

3.     Respectfully critique elements for improvement: (features that my not work as intended, areas that need more thought, aren’t addressed, need explanation)

a.     Collecting initial data: You will need to create incentives for people to sign on to this app and share with you what they are watching and what they like watching. Once you have a good amount of people you will be able to build on this data but initially you will have to rely on friends or classmates to answer, questions, etc. What will be exciting about this though is that the more people participate each day you will see new growth in the percentages of what people like watching and what kinds of preferences they have.

b.     Usefulness of Rotten tomatoes: I don’t know about you but I rely on a friend’s review of a movie more so than Rotten Tomatoes. I understand this is a requirement of the IP project but I personally would much rather read a review that my friend wrote about a movie they liked/or didn’t like than read one on Rotten Tomatoes. Perhaps instead you could use a user’s Facebook likes of movies or TV shows to help generate suggestions as a way of incorporating an API we have used in class in your project. (Just a suggestion)

c.      Interface: You are going to probably have two sides to this app. The first will be the general home page where you will see bar-charts, etc. of what people are watching also reviews of what people liked and didn’t like. Then the second part would be once you sign in you will be given suggestions based on what people are watching and perhaps also a questionnaire that you can fill out. Kind of like how Netflix does it when it tries to figure out what you have watched and what you liked by rating key movies.

[mashupmarungo-blog]

IP Review: Geography Game

This is a really cool new way of building a geography game! Rather than just typing in a place, or naming countries, the game is to actually recognize a place from a bird’s eye view and actually go on your map to match the picture. 

I’m going to be honest and say that I would not have recognized the Sydney Opera House from that perspective, or pretty much any perspective. I hope that it’s not super hard to find places that will actually be recognizable from that point of view. Also, I’m sure once kids have played the game, they’ll recognize after being exposed to the answers.

It could be fun to add some fun facts about each place so that the game not just about recognizing famous landmarks, but really learning about their significance. I wonder if there’s a an encyclopedia database of some sort that writes with a kid’s literacy level in mind.

What will the scoring rubric? How quickly they go through challenges? How few hints they use? How many times they’ve played? I wish I knew more about game theory to give a good suggestion about how to build a scoring system.

I’m excited to play this game!

[aversiontosocialmedia-blog]

IP Review: Trailer Push

I really like the community aspect of this app, especially within the frame of supporting indie/lower budget films! I have a few clarification questions first, and then some thoughts: 

The first mode is allowing the user to watch movie trailers (without having to log in). Are these movie trailers a selected few, related to the movies that are coming out this week, or is there a search functionality for the user to search ~any~ movie trailer and the “coming out this week” is just a sidebar to this? Perhaps in the frame of this app/project in general, it might be easier to limit the trailers to match the movies coming out this week, instead of giving the user the possibility to search ~any~ movie trailer. 

What interactive graphic element/data visualization would you be incorporating into your app? 

The up-to-date trailer archive of the newest 30 trailers is a really cool idea, but is the only criteria you’re considering for these movies that they’re the newest trailers? In other words, I feel like tons of movie trailers are coming out, and trying to keep track of and constantly update this database would be way more than the scope of this project requires. Maybe, instead of a trailer archive of the newest 30 trailers, it could just be an archive of the “coming out this week” trailers, and then the search functionality (that I was confused about in the first bullet point) could be for all movie trailers? 

You pointed out the difficulty in melding together various API’s – would you consider using YouTube as a source for trailers? I did something similar with AM1 where I used YouTube to source movie trailers – that way, you also don’t have to worry about the fact that movies with small budgets might not be able to afford putting up trailers. 

Hope this helps! 

[spillthejava]

IP Review 2: Red State/Blue State

A very interesting concept with great application potential for the upcoming elections! One thing I am wondering-- first, will any information be provided to explain the two parties? Second, how will swing states be expressed? Third, will you add functionality to address counties that vote differently than their states? Finally, I’m not entirely sure as to what the game will be like or look like. Will it just be a point-and-click quiz game? A timed questionnaire? Overall this is an interesting project with a lot of relevance, but it just needs to be elaborated upon a little.

[wittydcgirl]

IP Review: [New York Times Bestseller App aka Bring People Back to Reading]

Your app is truly a mashup! The use of the Google Books API, New York Times Books API, and Amazon API sounds great. Your proposal is well thought through and clear. However, I have two suggestions/ideas (random):

Would you consider keep a user’s reading progress and allow the user to share that progress on Facebook?

Would you consider using APIs that search digital libraries or places like Worldcat?

Good luck!

[newbie2cs-blog]

IP Feedback: Mood Playlist

I love this and want to use it right now - great idea!! I do think ‘mood’ can be a little difficult to quantify, so maybe tempo is a better way to go. Also, I’m curious as to what the interface will look like - pandora-esq? Regardless, looking forward to beta testing this! (let me, ok?) 

[smiley-scripts-blog]

IP Review 1: Inbox Organizer

This is a very intriguing idea and I’m glad you’ve recognized one of the potential difficulties. Another potential difficulty might be the limitations of the gmail API and I would suggest you do more research on that before moving forward with the visualization aspect.

Speaking of visualization, this is the part I am most excited for! It would be very interesting to see a breakdown of types of emails we receive and it could be very useful to figure out where spam is coming from so that you can block it or unsubscribe. What sort of visualizations are you intending to use? And what “stories” do you want to tell with them?

Would the sorting of emails be based on user settings? When you create an account would you do some basic ratings/sorting to give the program this information.

Overall this seems like a great idea, but it could use some fleshing out. Good luck! I look forward to seeing the final result!

[iamwomanposts-blog]

IP Review 1: Degrees of Separation

First, I just want to say I love playing this game. I like that this would be played with multiple users, it really takes advantage of Meteor’s “magic.” I think this is a really interesting thing to implement. Your description was also, for the most part, clear and detailed. I’m curious to know how the leaderboard standings work. Would it be based on just the number of games won or the user with the highest rate of optimality or fastest time? You could have all these kinds of leaderboards, if possible. I’m a little unclear on how exactly your version of the Wikipedia interface will look like. From my understanding, it would just be a list of the words in the current page the user is on that link to that words page. If so, I think it might be more interesting to include the whole sentence the hyperlinked words are in(if its possible to do). In my experience playing this game, reading through the sentences to find the related words and shortest path was half the fun. Also, related to the possible problems, if the optimization feature is too slow or difficult to implement, I would not feel it would detract from the “funness” of the game.  The visualizations fit well into the game, I like the timer. Just to clarify, how is score calculated exactly?  Anyway, I love this idea. I’m excited to see the progress on this!