ManzDev

<style>
  .spain-block {
    width: 200px;
    height: 101px;
    position: fixed;
    top: 1rem;
    right: 1rem;

    &:hover {
      border: 2px solid white;

Josyto

import base64
import json
import os
import time
import hashlib
import requests
import webbrowser
import urllib.parse

# Define constants

rameerez

How to set up a Telegram Proxy (MTProxy)

This tutorial will teach you how to set up a Telegram MTProxy on an Ubuntu 22.04 sever using AWS Lightsail, although you can use any other Linux distribution and cloud provider.

Using a Telegram proxy is a safe, easy and effective way of overcoming Telegram bans. It's useful, for example, to keep using Telegram under tyrannical regimes, or to circumvent judges' decisions to block Telegram.

Telegram proxies are a built-in feature in all Telegram apps (both mobile and desktop). It allows Telegram users to connect to a proxy in just one or two clicks / taps.

Telegram proxies are safe: Telegram sends messages using their own MTProto secure protocol, and the proxy can only see encrypted traffic – there's no way for a proxy to decrypt the traffic and read the messages. The proxy does not even know which Telegram users are using the proxy, all the proxy sees is just a list of IPs.

NathanaelA

// (c) 2021-2022, Nathanael Anderson @ Master Technology
// License: MIT

// Please NOTE the compiler settings on Line 49 & 89 is VERY VERY specific to my use case, 
// the compiler OPTIONS probably will be different for your a normal use case.

// Flags
const DEBUGGING = false;

import { writeFileSync } from 'node:fs';

EsteveSegura

const net = require("net");
const server = net.createServer();

server.on("connection", (clientToProxySocket) => {
    console.log("Client connected to proxy");
    clientToProxySocket.once("data", (data) => {
        let isTLSConnection = data.toString().indexOf("CONNECT") !== -1;

        let serverPort = 80;
        let serverAddress;

cdbailey

#!/bin/bash
# /volume1/UDMBackup is the path to the NFS share on the Synology
# /nfs/UDMBackup is the mount point on the local Linux server where the script runs
# /opt/scripts/UDM_pass is a text file containing the root account password on the UDM
# I run this script on an Ubuntu VM for ease of maintenance and save the backups on a Synology using NFS
LOGFILE="/opt/scripts/udmpro-backup.log"
BKUPSCRIPT="sshpass -f /opt/scripts/UDM_pass scp -o StrictHostKeyChecking=no -r root@<<UDM PRO IP ADDRESS>>:/mnt/data/unifi-os/unifi/data/backup/autobackup/* /nfs/UDMBackup"

mount <<SYNOLOGY IP ADDRESS>>:/volume1/UDMBackup /nfs/UDMBackup

nuria-fl

const countryList = [
  {
    name: 'Afghanistan',
    emoji: '🇦🇫',
  },
  {
    name: 'Åland Islands',
    emoji: '🇦🇽',
  },
  {

aitoraznar

* { background-color: rgba(255,0,0,.2); }
* * { background-color: rgba(0,255,0,.2); }
* * * { background-color: rgba(0,0,255,.2); }
* * * * { background-color: rgba(255,0,255,.2); }
* * * * * { background-color: rgba(0,255,255,.2); }
* * * * * * { background-color: rgba(255,255,0,.2); }
* * * * * * * { background-color: rgba(255,0,0,.2); }
* * * * * * * * { background-color: rgba(0,255,0,.2); }
* * * * * * * * * { background-color: rgba(0,0,255,.2); }

dishuostec

#!/bin/bash
WORKING_DIR=/usr/syno/etc/certificate
ARCHIVE_DIR=${WORKING_DIR}/_archive

INFO=`cat ${ARCHIVE_DIR}/INFO`

KEYS=`echo $INFO | jq -r 'keys_unsorted|.[]'`

for key in ${KEYS}; do
    SERVICES=`echo $INFO | jq -r --arg key ${key} '.[$key].services | .[] | [.subscriber, .service] | join("/")'`

webframp

import os
import re


def zsh_to_fish(cmd):
    return (cmd.replace('&&', '; and ')
               .replace('||', '; or '))


def is_valid_fish(cmd):