What exactly is a backconnect entry proxy, and how does it differ from the more common proxies in the traditional host:port (22.22.22.22:3333) format?
What is a Backconnect Entry Proxy?
A backconnect entry proxy is a type of proxy server that dynamically routes your requests through a rotating pool of IP addresses. When you use a backconnect proxy, you connect to a single entry point (a single host
pair). However, instead of using just one IP address for your requests, the proxy server routes each request through a different IP from its pool, which can consist of thousands of IPs from various locations worldwide.
How Does a Backconnect Entry Proxy Work?
When a request is made via a backconnect proxy, the following happens:
Single Entry Point: You connect to a single proxy address (e.g. our gateway,
gw.thunderproxy.net:5959
).IP Rotation: The proxy server automatically assigns a different IP address from its pool for each request or stick with the same address for a while.
Connection to website: Your traffic is routed through different IP addresses, making it difficult for websites to detect and block your activity based on IP.
And also...
βοΈ It is ideal for tasks requiring large-scale operations like web scraping, where IP rotation helps avoid bans and captchas
βοΈ It simplifies management since you only need to configure one entry point, while the backend handles IP rotation.