Setting Up a Proxy Server in Ubuntu

To set up a proxy server in Ubuntu, you can use the built-in Network Proxy settings or configure a proxy server manually through the terminal. Here's how to do it:

1. Using Network Proxy Settings:
- Go to System Settings > Network > Network Proxy.
- Enter the proxy server details (e.g., IP address and port number) and authentication if required.
- Click 'Apply System-Wide' to apply the proxy settings system-wide.

2. Configuring Proxy Server Manually:
- Open a terminal and edit the apt configuration file:
sudo nano /etc/apt/apt.conf
- Add the following lines to the file, replacing 'your_proxy_address' and 'your_proxy_port' with your actual proxy server details:
Acquire::http::proxy "http://your_proxy_address:your_proxy_port/";
Acquire::https::proxy "https://your_proxy_address:your_proxy_port/";
Acquire::ftp::proxy "ftp://your_proxy_address:your_proxy_port/";
- Save the file and exit the editor.
- Update the apt package lists:
sudo apt update

By setting up a proxy server in Ubuntu, you can route your network traffic through a secure and private connection, which can be beneficial for accessing restricted content or enhancing network security. Whether you choose to use the built-in Network Proxy settings or configure the proxy server manually, Ubuntu provides flexible options for proxy server setup to meet your specific requirements.

Residential Proxy

Unlimited Traffic Residential Proxy

Long Acting ISP Proxy New

Static Residential Proxy

Static Data Center Proxy New

Setting Up a Proxy Server in Ubuntu