(Sep 5, 2016 04:03 PM)Ninja Wrote:  https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.net.sockets.tcpclient.endconnect(v=vs.110).aspx

Just cast the AsyncState to a TcpClient object and go from there.

(Sep 6, 2016 02:14 AM)Josh‎ Wrote:  Damn it Ninja, he said for you not to help him 🤦‍♂ (Click to View)JK, it's actually funny that you've annoyed enough people for them to specifically state they don't want your help

(Sep 6, 2016 11:06 AM)H4rdBeat Wrote:  GitHub wouldn't load for me for some reason. But judging by the "ProxyScraper" git project in the URL, I'd assume you're trying to open web traffic to test a proxy with a TCPClient? If that's what you're trying to do then a TCPClient is over-engineering your solution.

Try this (**NOTE: This was done in notepad from memory, please ignore the ugly capitalization/inconsistent casing):

Code

    public sub Main()
        Dim Proxies as new List(Of WebProxy)
        
        'Load list of proxies here using Proxies.Add(new WebProxy("HOST:PORT", True))
        
        For Each Proxy as WebProxy in Proxies.ToArray()
            if ProxyWorks(Proxy) then
                'Working Proxy!
            else
                'Non-working Proxy!
            end if
        next
    End Sub
    
    public function ProxyWorks(Proxy as WebProxy) as Boolean
        dim ProxyTestClient as new WebClient()
        ProxyTestClient.Proxy = Proxy
        try
            if ProxyTestClient.DownloadString("URL") <> Nothing then
                return true
            end if
        catch Ex as Exception
            'Up to you if you'd like to do more complex error-handling here, e.g.: determine WHY the proxy failed, etc.
            return false
        end try
    end function

And if you want to get really fancy/clean with it, figure out how to do it all asynchronously! 🤝

(Sep 6, 2016 12:04 PM)Ninja Wrote:  This has to be the worst way to test proxies ever.