Never Buy Proxies Again - Setup your own Proxy Server

It's not 1 proxy per VPS. You can buy the cheapest linux server(you get 1 IP) then you pay about a $1 to get additional IPs and use 3proxy to set it all up. All you have to do is send some messages to each provider asking if they provide additional IPs. This way you're 100% sure no one else is using the IP except you.

It sounds like what I'd be really interested in setting up, but from a price point of view it doesn't seem as appealing as it would need to.

For example, say I get a cheap linux server how much is that? I found one for $79.99, but say you could get one half that price for $40 a month, then if I want to set up 100 proxies on it, that would be another $100 per month.

I can already just go to a major elite proxy provider that I will blank out mostly "s**********s" and get 100 for $1.60 each with an easily findable discount code pushing that down to $136 per month.

I don't have to build or maintain anything, and I've got super fast, super high quality proxies that work well.

If the price of IPs was significantly cheaper than $1 anywhere, or if $40 is a massive overestimate for the server, then it might be worth the work.

I like the idea in general though, if it was way cheaper than other providers I'd be all over it.
 
You just put all the BHW proxy sellers out of business hahah :D thanks for the guide tho!
 
It sounds like what I'd be really interested in setting up, but from a price point of view it doesn't seem as appealing as it would need to.

For example, say I get a cheap linux server how much is that? I found one for $79.99, but say you could get one half that price for $40 a month, then if I want to set up 100 proxies on it, that would be another $100 per month.

I can already just go to a major elite proxy provider that I will blank out mostly "s**********s" and get 100 for $1.60 each with an easily findable discount code pushing that down to $136 per month.

I don't have to build or maintain anything, and I've got super fast, super high quality proxies that work well.

If the price of IPs was significantly cheaper than $1 anywhere, or if $40 is a massive overestimate for the server, then it might be worth the work.

I like the idea in general though, if it was way cheaper than other providers I'd be all over it.

My bad I meant I'm using a KVM for $3.99 and with that I pay around $1.00-$1.50 per additional proxy but I'm only using it for 10 proxies. I'll probably have to upgrade to a better plan soon.
 
Any idea what is entailed to setup more than one proxy server like >100 and what is bare min needed to deploy on each proxy server? I can handle the automation (the deployment) to many remote servers, but not sure if its enough to run a curl alone or maybe squids or something else?

What do the modern guys do these days to setup a pool of proxies with load balancers in front to handle access and auth?

Thanks
 
My bad I meant I'm using a KVM for $3.99 and with that I pay around $1.00-$1.50 per additional proxy but I'm only using it for 10 proxies. I'll probably have to upgrade to a better plan soon.
What spec do you need for a 10 proxy server?
 
Ok so i need help from someone that have used that method using VPS from ovh.com
 
A step by step guide to setup your own proxy server . No need to buy proxies again when you can setup your own server in almost same prices as most of providers sell .

Step # 1 : Goto LowEndBox.com or Webhostingtalk.com and find a VPS provider who has good reviews and can provide additional ips in reasonable prices (1$ per ip)

Step # 2 : Buy a Liunux VPS with 1GB RAM , 1 Core with 100Mbit or above port speed and with additional ips

Usuall prices for such VPS are 5$ per month for VPS and 10$ for 10 additional IPS

So in 15$ you get 11 total IPs (10 additional and 1 VPS IP) which you can then convert into proxies - In 15$ you are getting 11 Virgin Dedicated Proxies which you cannot purchase from most sellers

To get different IP range and subnets , purchase different smaller VPS in different locations and setup proxy server on them


Now the actual Work starts to setup proxy server

Steps to follow : Install Ubuntu 14 when you purchase VPS and then run below commands in SSH terminal (Use Putty for SSH access)
  1. apt-get update
  2. apt-get -y install fail2ban software-properties-common
  3. apt-get install nano
  4. apt-get install build-essential libevent-dev libssl-dev
  5. cd /etc
  6. wget http://3proxy.ru/0.7.1.1/3proxy-0.7.1.1.tgz
  7. tar zxvf 3proxy-0.7.1.1.tgz
  8. rm 3proxy-0.7.1.1.tgz
  9. cd 3proxy
  10. nano src/proxy.h
  11. add line - #define ANONYMOUS 1 (this makes proxy anonymous)
  12. make -f Makefile.Linux
  13. make -f Makefile.Linux install
  14. mkdir log
  15. cd cfg
  16. nano 3proxy.cfg
  17. Add ips here along with Username : Password : Port in this format : proxy -p3128 -a -iYour Ip here -eYour Ip here
  18. Edit username and password in the same file in this format : users UsernameHere:CL:passwordHere
  19. Allow your username in the same file (You will see the Allow option , just add your username there)
  20. chmod 0777 3proxy.cfg
  21. cd ../
  22. nano scripts/rc.d/proxy.sh ( enter the directory where you installed 3Proxy script! )
  23. sh scripts/rc.d/proxy.sh start
  24. nano /etc/rc.local
  25. sh /etc/3proxy/scripts/rc.d/proxy.sh start
Summary of the above commands :
  1. Update Ubuntu
  2. Install Fail2ban
  3. Install Nano editor
  4. Install libevent and libssl
  5. Download 3Proxy script
  6. Unzip it to directory
  7. And edit the Proxy.h file through Nano and add line #define ANONYMOUS1
  8. Edit 3Proxy.cfg through Nano and add your ips along with port , username and password
  9. Then edit proxy.sh and enter where you installed 3Proxy
  10. Reboot the server and thats it !

Thats it , restart your server and your proxy server is ready . Go ahead and test your proxies .
So using proxy hides you more than vpn?
 
I know this thread's a few weeks old, but it'd help people searching for this if you specified which Linux distro you used (since your instructions use apt commands).
 
I know this thread's a few weeks old, but it'd help people searching for this if you specified which Linux distro you used (since your instructions use apt commands).
If you read the thread again properly then you will find that i mentioned it
 
Back
Top