It stays online because people still link to it. The addresses below answered on the day it went up and have not for a long time. Today’s list is here.
Published on this day and kept as it was. The addresses below were answering when the list went up; treat the page as a record rather than something to copy from.
| IP : port |
|---|
| 111.243.103.221:1080 |
| 111.243.103.88:4145 |
| 54.58.10.78:1080 |
| 3.154.70.189:1080 |
| 120.147.156.100:1080 |
| 91.58.240.78:1080 |
| 54.58.10.117:1080 |
| 3.154.70.49:4145 |
| 91.58.240.120:1080 |
| 87.120.121.203:1080 |
| 161.76.185.97:4145 |
| 54.58.10.166:1080 |
| 8.41.104.234:1080 |
| 91.58.240.202:1081 |
| 135.37.171.47:58080 |
| 111.243.103.88:1080 |
| 18.159.45.185:5678 |
| 18.159.45.150:4145 |
| 184.162.220.106:4145 |
| 91.58.240.36:5678 |
People linked to it, and a link that leads nowhere helps nobody. The list is shown exactly as long as it was, without country or response columns, because that is how it was published.
None of these belong on an account you care about. They are shared, they are logged by whoever left them open, and they change hands without warning. For anything tied to a login, an address from mobile proxies on real carrier IPs behaves like a normal subscriber and does not carry the history of a public list.
Everything published since 2011 sits in the month archive. If you need addresses that hold for months rather than hours, they are for sale as a provider that sells SOCKS5 properly.