What is the Windows command for proxy settings?

Can I install it on an external USB and then use it via USB connection?

And how can I get it to install (or not?) on an external device? Thanks. Windows XP. You can modify Internet Options manually through Control Panel->Network Connection. Click the settings button and in the Authentication tab select HTTP Proxy.

You can also specify your proxy through the command-line (which, if you have admin rights to the computer, would be more preferable). To do this, open a terminal window and run: netsh http add proxy "Ip address:Port". Where Ip address is the IP address and Port is the port of your proxy (such as 3128). As for your questions: a) You can certainly set the proxy in Windows Command Prompt using the above method. If you wish to use this command at will in normal operations such as downloading, just remember that Windows cannot do two-way communication with your proxy. Your machine will download/upload data on your behalf but Windows will NOT change any settings for your proxy when it receives that data.

B) Yes, you can set the proxy with an external disk connected to the USB port. There's nothing special about external disks other than the fact that they are plugged into your PC (ie they're basically USB storage devices).

How to configure VS Code on windows?

Introduction.

VS Code is an open source code editor written in JavaScript with good debugging features. It can be used for programming as well as development. VS Code can be installed using the official VS Code website. Once installed it requires Microsoft Visual Studio (Visual Studio Community Edition or Professional Edition) to be installed as a prerequisite.

If you wish to use the open source version of VS Code, you'll have to use the community version. This tutorial is useful for installing and configuring VS Code on windows operating system. You'll learn about the installation, setup configuration, and the shortcuts available.

Installing VS Code. VS Code is available on the official website. Download and install it from the website. Once installed, you'll see Open with Code option under File Explorer.

Once you select Open with Code the following screen appears. This will open the VS Code installation wizard. Follow the steps to install and start using it.

The VS Code installation wizard. Setting up VS Code. You'll have to choose the option to use local files. This can be done either by selecting use my VS Code folder or by clicking the select the folder button.

You'll be prompted to save your work and then, you'll be asked for your email. Once you're done with the installation, you'll have to setup your launch.json file. Launch.json is used to customize the appearance of the IDE and change its settings. The following example is taken from VS Code documentation:

/src/main. Note that the working directory is where the file is stored.

To learn more about the file, you can refer to the official docs.

How do I get my proxy settings on Windows?

I am attempting to configure my company's proxy server and have been unable to make it work with Firefox.

Specifically, the following occurs: After entering the proxy details into the connection information options, pressing OK and closing the browser, and. Opening Firefox. Entering in the Location bar. Press Enter (The site simply displays an error). Enter about:support in the Location bar. Press Enter (The site displays a message box displaying the error that the site cannot be reached from behind the company's proxy server). Firefox is set to Use system settings for proxy and I can confirm that the proxy settings are correct and set to Internet Explorer. What should I do? Go to about:config and search for httpproxy. This is a boolean value of how Firefox should handle HTTP requests through the proxy.

If this is set to false, then Firefox will try to use your LAN settings to do the HTTP request, instead of the proxy settings you enter. This makes sense as it's trying to figure out where to send the request, not to send it through the proxy.

What happens when you set it to false, by the way, is that all of Firefox is open up and closed with an error that reads: The page at could not be loaded, because the server sent back invalid information. As for why your browser doesn't work, it's possible that the server is only listening on localhost or 127.0. In this case, when you enter the URL into the browser, it attempts to go through the proxy server to get there but it's just listening on the wrong IP address. For example, if the proxy server is on 192.168.50 and your machine has IP address 192.101, the browser gets the proxy server's IP of 192.50, but Firefox is thinking its own IP is 192.101 and that's why it's doing what you see.