Connect to a proxy server to run the current macro. The iMacros Browser then connects to the Internet through a proxy server by using the settings you specify. You can define a specific proxy server for each macro. Each running instances of the iMacros Browser can have its own proxy server. If you have proxy server settings defined in the Internet Explorer settings, you will not need to use a PROXY command since iMacros automatically applies the Internet Explorer settings.
Syntax
PROXY ADDRESS=proxy_URL:port [BYPASS=page_name]
Parameters
ADDRESS
The URL and port of the proxy server. You can define separate proxy servers for http and https connections (see the example below).
BYPASS
The URLs for which the Proxy server is not to be used. If you want to connect to a computer on your intranet, make sure you include its address here (see the example below). If no BYPASS is specified, the default setting is used, which means no proxy server is used for local addresses inside your network. You may use the wildcard *.
Examples
The following command uses a local proxy server for both http and https at the address 192.1.8.1 and the port number 8080. Since no bypass is specified, the default settings are used.
PROXY ADDRESS=192.1.8.1:8080
This command specifies two different proxy server for the http and https protocol. Defines no bypass so iMacros uses these proxy servers even for local addresses.
PROXY ADDRESS=http=192.1.8.1:8080<SP>https=192.1.8.2:8080 BYPASS=NULL
To use a proxy server at address 66.98.229.110, but not to use it for URLs including the word "iopus", use
PROXY ADDRESS=66.98.229.110:8080 BYPASS=*iopus*
You can also use the same command, but with URL instead of IP address.
PROXY ADDRESS=www.iopus.com:8080 BYPASS=*iopus*
See Also
REDIAL, DISCONNECT
Page URL http://www.iopus.com/imacros/help/cmd_proxy.htm