Shuffle Proxy

Audience parsing is the collection of information about users. Most often it is used to get statistical data, to check the server capacity. Sometimes it is also used to compile a database of potential customers.

It means organizing a connection through several VPN-servers at once. It is used to protect confidential data as much as possible or to hide one's real IP address. This principle of connection is used, for example, in the TOR-browser. That is, when all traffic is sent immediately through a chain of proxy servers.

In Swift 4 and later, the Decodable protocol provides a convenient way to parse JSON data into Swift objects. Here's an example demonstrating how to use the Decodable protocol to parse JSON in Swift:

Assuming you have the following JSON data:

{
    "name": "John Doe",
    "age": 30,
    "city": "New York"
}

And you want to create a Swift struct to represent this data:

import Foundation

// Define a struct conforming to Decodable
struct Person: Decodable {
    let name: String
    let age: Int
    let city: String
}

// JSON data
let jsonData = """
{
    "name": "John Doe",
    "age": 30,
    "city": "New York"
}
""".data(using: .utf8)!

// Use JSONDecoder to decode JSON data into a Person object
do {
    let person = try JSONDecoder().decode(Person.self, from: jsonData)
    print("Name: \(person.name)")
    print("Age: \(person.age)")
    print("City: \(person.city)")
} catch {
    print("Error decoding JSON: \(error)")
}

In this example:

• We define a Person struct that conforms to the Decodable protocol. The struct's properties match the keys in the JSON data.
• We create a JSON string and convert it to Data using data(using:).
• We use JSONDecoder to decode the JSON data into an instance of the Person struct.

Ensure that the keys in your Swift struct match the keys in your JSON data, and the data types match accordingly. The JSONDecoder automatically maps the JSON data to the struct based on the property names.

This example assumes a simple JSON structure. If your JSON structure is more complex, you may need to define additional structs conforming to Decodable to represent nested structures.

In Selenium, you can load a cookie using the add_cookie() method of the WebDriver object. Here's an example of how to do it:

from selenium import webdriver

# Initialize the WebDriver (e.g., Chrome)
driver = webdriver.Chrome()

# Define the cookie you want to load
cookie = {
    "name": "username",
    "value": "testuser",
    "domain": ".example.com",
    "path": "/",
    "secure": True,
}

# Add the cookie to the WebDriver
driver.add_cookie(cookie)

# Navigate to the page you want to load with the cookie
driver.get("http://example.com")

In this example, we're using the Chrome WebDriver to add a cookie named "username" with the value "testuser" to the domain ".example.com". The add_cookie() method accepts a dictionary representing the cookie, which includes the name, value, domain, path, secure flag, and other attributes.

After adding the cookie, you can navigate to the desired page using the get() method. The WebDriver will now send the cookie along with each request made to the server.

If we are talking about disabling Telegram for Android, you need to go to "Data and Memory" and under "Proxy" find "Proxy settings". Here, under "Connections", you should disable the use of a proxy server. If we are talking about disabling Telegram for iOS, then in the "Data and memory" item, you should select "Proxy", then go to the "Use proxy" column, and then move the slider to the "Off" position.