Just subscribe to openproxies.com - they'll let you know soon enough :-)
Or perhaps more helpfully... this section of the LWP Cookbook man page has an example that should help.
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You could use nmap to scan those ports, it will tell you if they are open and it could guess what's listening on that port, which is much more informative than just knowing that the port is open and something's listening on it
Ciao!
--bronto
The very nature of Perl to be like natural language--inconsistant and full of dwim and special cases--makes it impossible to know it all without simply memorizing the documentation (which is not complete or totally correct anyway).
--John M. Dlugosz
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If you need a perl solution, check out pxytest. At my company, we use Nessus instead because it scales well.
On a related note, you won't find many open proxies on those ports. About 95% of the proxies we find on our customers' computers are trojans on non standard ports. You can find about half of them on ports 555, 657, 889, 1180-1185, 11012, 25318, 25791. Most of the rest are Backdoor-AML infections that run proxies on random high ports.
-Matt
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