abdal-proxy-hub

What the lists contain

The repository organizes openly published proxy endpoints into four plain text files grouped by protocol: socks4, socks5, http, and https. Each file holds ip:port entries with no usernames or passwords attached, so the data is meant to be fed directly into tools that accept proxy input. The README states that the lists are regenerated every ten minutes and that invalid or dead proxies are excluded during each update. A companion Telegram bot is offered as an alternative channel for receiving the same HTTP, HTTPS, Socks4, and Socks5 addresses.

How it is maintained

The project is maintained by Ebrahim Shafiei, who publishes under the name EbraSha, with contact details and a donation link listed in both an English and a Persian README. Because the lists are simple text files, there is no application to run; a user copies the relevant file or fetches it from the repository and applies it wherever proxy configuration is accepted. The README presents the proxies as free to use and notes that issues can be reported by email or through GitHub and GitLab.

Scope and licensing

The repository is a curated collection of third party proxy endpoints rather than a piece of software with its own runtime. Its metadata carries no explicit software license, and the content is presented as publicly available addresses that anyone may use in compatible tools. Readers should be aware that proxy endpoints are operated by unknown third parties and that their use is governed by local laws and the policies of whatever network they connect through.

Editorial conclusion

The repository records 48 stars and 9 forks as of the August 2026 snapshot and carries no explicit software license in its metadata. It is a scheduled collection of plain text proxy lists rather than a standalone application.