by Vitaly, Wednesday, December 21st, 2016
RegExp List Generator 1.16 has been released.
What’s New
1. New option: “Don’t output Columns that start with @”.
This option is useful for generate values that are used in several columns.
For example, if you want to generate the user name as a combination of the first name, last name, or initials, you can do that this way:
Columns:
@FI=[A-Z]
FirstName=%%=@FI%%[a-z]{5,12}
@LI=[A-Z]
LastName=%%=@LI%%[a-z]{5,15}
Username=(%%=@FI%%|%%=FirstName%%)[._-]?(%%=@LI%%|%%=LastName%%)
Example of the Output:
FirstName,LastName,Username
Bpeeahda,Gbkdtl,B_G
Hnnbov,Hocadrtjzyx,HnnbovHocadrtjzyx
Hojbxuinx,Okalcywmpxsczwjn,H-Okalcywmpxsczwjn
Pfrezeezto,Vkkagdqnobo,P.V
Dkncdbdkiatl,Uwcicfbo,DkncdbdkiatlUwcicfbo
Mkqyehiqxgdwp,Hqbbuaf,Mkqyehiqxgdwp-H
Buefvilfxyjyr,Uybtxynfiha,Buefvilfxyjyr-Uybtxynfiha
Amlbvlak,Jgmyurg,AmlbvlakJ
Moxmemuh,Abbmpfwkpg,M_A
2. Generate SQL Insert Statements.
Example of the generated SQL Insert Statements:
INSERT INTO "schema1"."table1" ("FirstName","LastName","Username") VALUES ('Xjbusbgffhgo','Zyzcmng','XZ');
INSERT INTO "schema1"."table1" ("FirstName","LastName","Username") VALUES ('Bcgdhbxsdxgnd','Kvcxgkrkbzg','Bcgdhbxsdxgnd.Kvcxgkrkbzg');
INSERT INTO "schema1"."table1" ("FirstName","LastName","Username") VALUES ('Umklpw','Crpehsl','UCrpehsl');
INSERT INTO "schema1"."table1" ("FirstName","LastName","Username") VALUES ('Subcwhyx','Gxjkfyrcc','Subcwhyx_Gxjkfyrcc');
INSERT INTO "schema1"."table1" ("FirstName","LastName","Username") VALUES ('Symupexprzm','Sossuifnbgieighh','SymupexprzmS');
3. Save, Load or Delete stored Columns
Tags: SQL
by Vitaly, Friday, February 12th, 2016
Web Proxy Checker Pro 1.8.46 released.
What’s New
Added support of MySQL databases.
Format of the MySQL source path:
mysql://connection_name/table_name/column1,column2,...[delimiter]/where_statement
Format of the MySQL output path:
mysql://connection_name/table_name/column1,column2,.../value1,value2,...
You can read more about MySQL source/output path formats here: MySQL Support (AV)
Output Values
- :$host – proxy host
- :$port – proxy port
- :$type – proxy type (https, socks4, socks5)
- :$user – proxy user name
- :$pass – proxy password
- :$extip – external IP address
- :$ccode – country code
MySQL Connections
Load from MySQL Table
Save to MySQL Table
Tags: MySQL, SQL
by Vitaly, Tuesday, February 9th, 2016
Account Verifier 1.39 released.
What’s New
New version of AV can read the source lists (account lists, proxy lists, etc.) from MySQL tables and save the output to MySQL tables.
Format of the MySQL source path:
mysql://connection_name/table_name/column1,column2,...[delimiter]/where_statement
Format of the MySQL output path:
mysql://connection_name/table_name/column1,column2,.../value1,value2,...
connection_name – the name of the MySQL connection. Click “MySQL Connections” 
button to edit MySQL connections (Pic.1).
table_name – the name of the MySQL table.
[delimiter] (for source paths) – optional delimiter between columns (default: comma). Example:
mysql://optinsoft/proxies/host,port[:]
where_statement (for source paths) – optional WHERE part of the SQL SELECT statement. Example:
mysql://optinsoft/proxies/host,port/port='1080'
The corresponding SQL SELECT statement:
SELECT host,port FROM proxies WHERE port='1080'
column1,column2,… – the MySQL table column names.
value1,value2,… (for output paths) – the inserted values. Example:
mysql://optinsoft/acc-good/login,pass/:$login,:$pass
The corresponding SQL INSERT statement:
INSERT INTO acc-good (login,pass) VALUES (:$login, :$pass)
You can use these values:
- :$email – source email
- :$login – source login
- :$pass – source password
- :$host – server’s host
- :$port – server’s port
- :$ssl – SSL usage (‘1’ – used, ‘0’ – not used)
- :$authmethod – authentication method
- :$starttls – STARTTLS usage (‘1’ – used, ‘0’ – not used)
- :$proxy – proxy_host:_proxy_port (when connected via proxy)
- :$ip – source IP (when “Rotate IPs” is checked)
- :$ua – HTTP User Agent
- :$reason – fail reason
You can use “Load from MySQL table” and “Save to MySQL table” dialogs to fill MySQL paths (Pic.2,3).
Pic.1 MySQL Connections
Pic.2 Load From MySQL table
Pic.3 Save to MySQL table
Pic.4 View Table
Tags: MySQL, SQL
