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HTTP proxies handle standard web traffic, while HTTPS proxies deal with encrypted traffic, offering enhanced security by encrypting your data transfers.

Businesses use proxies for web scraping, internal security, employee internet usage management, and more, to gather data and protect their networks.

Proxies can simulate searches from different locations, helping SEO professionals understand how results vary by region and optimize accordingly.

The main challenges include potential speed loss, which can affect streaming quality, and the need for proxies that bypass stringent geographic restrictions effectively.

Proxies can add an extra layer of security by filtering outgoing and incoming traffic, preventing unauthorized access to the network.

Residential proxies provide IPs that look like they belong to real users, reducing the chance of being detected and providing more reliable data access.

ASN (Autonomous System Number) is a unique identifier for each network on the internet. Proxies with different ASNs can help in avoiding detection and blacklisting.

ISP proxies combine the reliability and speed of datacenter proxies with the legitimate appearance of residential IPs, ideal for sensitive tasks like scraping.

Dedicated proxies are used exclusively by one client, providing a secure and private means to conduct sensitive activities like competitive intelligence.

Mobile proxies offer higher anonymity and are less likely to be blocked than residential proxies, but they can be more expensive and less stable.

Proxies can mask your real IP with different IPs, helping to scrape large amounts of data without being blocked by websites.

Using proxies is generally legal, but their misuse, such as for accessing copyrighted material without permission, can lead to legal issues.