Configure HTTP and HTTPS proxy on Linux server

This article will share with you how to configure HTTP and HTTPS proxy on the Linux server, solve the problems you may encounter, make your crawler project run smoothly, and crawl the Internet smoothly!

Steps to configure HTTP proxy

1. Understand the types of HTTP proxy: There are two common types: forward proxy and reverse proxy. Choose different proxy types according to actual needs.

2. Install and configure Squid proxy server: Squid is a powerful and popular HTTP proxy server, which can be installed through the package manager and configured easily.

3. Verify the HTTP proxy settings: Run the crawler program on the server, and verify whether the HTTP proxy settings are successful by setting the HTTP_PROXY environment variable. It can be tested using `curl` or `wget` command.

Steps to configure HTTPS proxy

1. Install and configure Nginx reverse proxy: Nginx is a lightweight and high-performance web server that can also be used to configure HTTPS proxy. By installing and properly configuring Nginx, we can achieve HTTPS proxy setup.

2. Generate an SSL certificate: To ensure a secure connection, we need to generate and configure an SSL certificate. You can use open source tools such as `openssl` to generate certificates and configure them in Nginx.

3. Verify the HTTPS proxy settings: Run the crawler program on the server and verify whether the HTTPS proxy settings are successful by setting the HTTPS_PROXY environment variable. Again, use `curl` or `wget` command for testing.

Possible problems and solutions

1. Network connection problem: Check whether the network connection is normal, and ensure that the proxy server and the target website can be accessed normally.

2. SSL certificate issue: Depending on the actual situation, you may need to configure the trust chain of the client to ensure that the SSL certificate is correctly verified.

Code example:

1. Configure HTTP proxy

```

# Install Squid proxy server

sudo apt-get update

sudo apt-get install squid

# Edit the Squid configuration file

sudo you /etc/squid/squid.conf

# Restart the Squid service

sudo service squid restart

# Verify HTTP proxy settings

export HTTP_PROXY="http://<proxy_server_ip>:<proxy_server_port>"

curl http://www.example.com

```

2. Configure HTTPS proxy

```

# Install Nginx

sudo apt-get update

sudo apt-get install nginx

# generate SSL certificate

sudo openssl req -x509 -nodes -days 365 -newkey rsa:2048 -keyout /etc/nginx/nginx.key -out /etc/nginx/nginx.crt

# Configure Nginx reverse proxy

sudo you /etc/nginx/nginx.conf

# Restart the Nginx service

sudo service nginx restart

# Verify HTTPS proxy settings

export HTTPS_PROXY="https://<proxy_server_ip>:<proxy_server_port>"

curl https://www.example.com

```

Through the sharing of this article, I believe you have mastered how to configure HTTP and HTTPS proxies on Linux servers. Configuring a proxy server can help us solve the problem of accessing blocked websites and resources, provide a secure network connection, and improve the efficiency and stability of crawler projects.

 

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Origin blog.csdn.net/weixin_73725158/article/details/132271530