Profiles can contain passwords for proxy servers. To protect this information, Proxifier supports encryption. You can change the encryption options at Profile -> Advanced -> Password Encryption. The same settings are requested anytime you use File -> Export Profile.
For Current user account, Proxifier uses the standard Windows Data Protection API (DPAPI).When Profile master password is selected, Proxifier uses it as a key for AES 256 bits encryption and requests the master password each time the profile is loaded (including at start-up).
proxifier username and password
You can save this password in the current user account by ticking the Remember checkbox.Proxifier will not load the profile until the correct password is provided. Please consider this if you intend to use Proxifier in unattended mode (e.g., with the autostart feature or in the service mode).If you enter an incorrect password, Proxifier will ask you to try again or load the profile with blank passwords.
Proxifier can interactively ask the user for a proxy server login and password if one of these fields is empty or authentication fails.When a condition specified in one of these options is met, Proxifier displays the following form.
Enabling this mode allows users to specify an authentication URL instead of a username/password in the main proxy settings. Proxifier will use this URL to be authorized on the proxy server.This option works only with specific proxy servers, such as Blue Coat. Additional configuration is required on the server side.
port for SOCKS5 (we only support SOCKS Version 5) would be 1080,1085 or 1090 for SSL 465/995 or 7070, protocol would be your preference, check "Enable" under authentication and enter your TorGuard Service username and password, they can be managed if your not sure.
proxifier provides two executables: pruby and pirb. They are simplewrappers for your current ruby and irb executables that requires the"proxifier/env" script which installs hooks into TCPSocket which will usethe proxy environment variables to proxy any TCPSocket.
I've been trying to set up a SOCKS proxy on linux with danted. I have the proxy working perfectly without authentication, but when I try adding in authentication with both method: username and method: pam I can't log in with any of the usernames or passwords that I set.
I also tried it with method: username and i get the same issue with a system password userauthentication failed. I am testing these with the proxifier proxy checker and they always return bad username or password.
I ran into this issue today (and I noticed it in the beta, as well): Once I upgraded my browser extensions to version 4.x (along with 1Password 4 today), they no longer worked. Neither Cmd+\ nor clicking the icon on the toolbar would fill a saved login or password.
I must admit, I'm quite disappointed in this release of 1Password, as it completely broke my workflow. Cmd+\ does not work anymore, and logging in is really, really painfull (I need to invoke 1Password through the context menu, anchor it, and copy username/password manually). I can't even explain how much pain this causes me.
I also had the same problem with GlimmerBlocker/pac and 1password. I had decided to not use glimmerblocker in the meantime, which I hate because it means I have to make very promiscuous Little Snitch rules for my browser connections. But this solved it. Nice one!
Josh: My understanding is that even though you thought that you had this fixed... the problem with Proxifier does remain. It seems that closing proxifier momentarily, and then restarting proxifier again fixes the problem until the next login. Is that what you are seeing?
If you use software that does not support proxy servers or proxy authentication, you can use proxifier software, including Proxifier, to overcome the problem and still provide safe, secure browsing and emails. The proxifier software links to any software and enables it to work through a proxy, even if the software itself does not support it. 2ff7e9595c
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