Proxy for Linux

Linux is one of the most popular operating systems. Most often you hear about Windows and about Linux. And one of its attractive advantages is that it is completely free (although there are paid builds, but they are not as common). In general, its distribution is smaller than that of Windows, it works even on older PCs, and most importantly, it is much more secure than Windows. And it does not matter whether it is about viruses or personal data, which is regularly collected by the more familiar operating system.

There are far fewer viruses under Linux, which means that being on the Internet will already be noticeably safer at this stage. Moreover, the developers do not collect any data about their users and ensure privacy during use.

Despite the fact that Linux does not support some types of software, it is possible to use any kind of proxy (even the unpopular FTP). Proxies by GEO are selected according to possible blockers.

SOCKS and HTTP configurations are also possible if you are going to be active in social networks. Resident and free proxies will be of almost no use, but mobile and resident proxies will be able to provide a high degree of anonymity and protection against getting blacklisted. There are many other types of proxies which are widely used in Linux. They can be set up in different ways: both manually and automatically via the command line.