The phrase "at the proxy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to networking, computing, or when discussing representation or delegation in various situations.
Example: "Please send your requests at the proxy to ensure they are properly routed."
Alternatives: "through the proxy" or "via the proxy".
"If you look at the proxy pipeline, he's involved with a bunch of contentious situations".
"The C.E.O. is certainly being given a message," said Kent Hughes, managing director at the proxy advisory firm Egan-Jones Ratings Company.
According to analysts at the proxy advisory firm Institutional Shareholder Services, which issued its own report on corporate social issues for the 2011 proxy season, environmental issues constitute the largest area of concern among filers.
a) A client request arrives at the proxy.
One possible remedy to the latency problem is to use caching at the client, at the proxy server, or within the Internet.
Also, to fully utilize prefix caching, we allow a request to stay at the proxy to wait for the disk bandwidth of the media server to become available before the cached contents are exhausted.
The NDHS 2011 [ 7] asked about the size of the infant at birth as the proxy for the birth weight: When (NAME) was born, was he/she; very large, larger than average, average, smaller than average, or very small?
We, therefore, used the drop-out rate between DTP3 vaccine – given at 3.5 months – and the MCV vaccine – given at 9 months – as the proxy for MVA85A vaccine up-take.
Writing in the Financial Times, Dmitri Trenin, the head of Carnegie Moscow Center, a policy think tank, imagined that Syria "could easily turn into a battlefield" between Moscow and Washington, "with the proxies first taking aim at the principals, and the principals then shooting back not at the proxies, but at each other".
The recipient of the signature will not share it using conventional secret sharing schemes, but instead will simply encrypt it using a threshold cryptosystem, i.e., a public key whose matching secret key is kept shared at the proxies.
In 1986, she joined the shareholder rights activist Robert A. G. Monks at Institutional Shareholder Services, the proxy advisory firm that was sold to Thomson Financial in 1995.
