How a Proxy Work
Proxilla proxy lists and resources
A proxy is a machine that sits between you and the servers that you need access. When you request a certain remote resource using a URL, the proxy server receives this request and fetches the resource to fulfill the client’s request. This process enables the proxy server to store the requested content in a cache. Any new request that asks for information already in the cache no longer needs to be serviced by fetching it from the remote server. Instead, the new request is serviced from the cached data. In typical proxy scenarios, the purpose of a proxy server is to fetch the requested resource from the remote server, return it to the requesting user, and cache it in local drives.
Other users of proxy servers include to test you website from different locations. For example if you live in USA and you want to see if your website is accesible to UK users. Then you can use a proxy server based in UK to do this. Also if some web resources are restricted to specifc locations you can bypass this restriction by connecting to your resources via a proxy server located in that area.
A Proxy site is a web page which allows you to browse your favorite web sites -- even though your access to those web sites might be blocked by a content filter.
If you find that you are blocked from your favorite websites, use one of these web proxy sites to get around the block.
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