The ability to circumvent advanced anti-bot systems like Cloudflare or Akamai. The Anatomy of a High-Quality Proxy List
// Conceptual Reflect4 + proxy list usage ProxyList list = ProxyListLoader.fromUrl("https://api.proxysource.com/latest.txt"); ReflectedHttpClient client = Reflect4.builder() .interceptSocketFactory() .withProxyRotator(list, RotationStrategy.ON_FAILURE) .build();
| Field | Example | |---------------|--------------------| | IP:Port | 45.78.34.12:8080 | | Protocol | SOCKS5 / HTTP | | Anonymity | elite / anonymous | | Avg response | 342 ms | made with reflect4 proxy list
The Reflect4 layer then:
for (int i = 0; i < 1000; i++) client.get("https://httpbin.org/ip"); The ability to circumvent advanced anti-bot systems like
These come from secondary corporations (like AWS or Google Cloud). They are incredibly fast and cost-effective but are easier for websites to identify and block.
If you’re building such a tool, prefer and avoid hardcoding lists inside the binary. If you’re analyzing traffic from one — look for JVM artifacts and non-browser TLS signatures. If you’re building such a tool, prefer and
A — often scraped from public sources (e.g., spys.one , free-proxy.cz ) or private pools — is ingested by the Reflect4-powered client. Each entry typically includes:
Once you have acquired your list (usually in a username:password@ip:port format), integration is straightforward.
Public lists are "abused" by thousands of users simultaneously. A dedicated Reflect4 list ensures you aren't sharing bandwidth with "noisy neighbors" who might get the IP blacklisted.