Rotating Residential Proxies

A rotating proxy is a proxy server that assigns a new IP address from the proxy pool for every connection. That means you can launch a script to send 10,000 requests to any number of sites and get 10,000 different IP addresses.

SOCKS proxy server connects to any server behind a firewall and exchanges network packets between the server and the client. SOCKS5 is the most recent version of the SOCKS protocol. Read more about what is SOCKS5 proxy and if you need it for your business.

Dedicated proxies are also known as datacenter proxies. These proxies do not automatically rotate unless you implement a proxy rotator.

Rotating IP addresses, or rotating IP proxy, change your IP address at each request you send to the target. The easiest way to quickly implement and start using a rotating proxy is by buying a residential proxy service.

Residential, datacenter, shared, private, and rotating are the main types of proxies. Residential proxies have real IP addresses provided by Internet Service Providers (ISPs) to homeowners. Datacenter proxies are not affiliated with ISPs and come from third-party data centers. Shared proxies are used by multiple users simultaneously, while private proxies are dedicated to one user. Rotating proxy (or rotating IP proxies) assigns a new IP address from the proxy pool for every connection.

The legality of proxies depends on how they are used. Proxies may be legal in cases where they are used without breaching any laws. We covered this topic in our blog post so that you can read it for more information. However, before engaging in any activity with proxies, you should get professional legal advice regarding your specific situation.