Improve webpage scrapping solution

I have a Java program to scrap information from a website. The architecture of the solution involves: 1) using Java Selenium to send requests to the webpage via Chrome Webdriver to trigger authentication and authenticated requests; 2) routing the requests from Chrome (headless) to Java BrowserMobProxy to capture three HTTP headers (Authorization, X-CSRF-TOKEN, and Cookie) and one query string; and 3) use these 4 elements in HTTPs requests from Java directly to the webpage (i.e. without Selenium, Chrome, and BrowserMobProxy involved) to retrieve the desired information. This program does the basic functionality of extracting the information but has a few problems: It depends on an external non-Java component: Chrome WebDriver It depends on Java Selenium and Java BrowserMobProxy, two dependencies that I would like to remove It is not optimized (too much refresh and too long sleep periods) relatively to the limit upon which the Webpage (Cloudfare) starts responding 429 errors. Thus, the retrieval of the information is taking much more time than needed. Deliverables You will get the current program Java code and you will need to solve the problems above. To do so, you will need to: A. Find out how to authenticate and refresh the 3 headers and the query string without depending on Selenium, Chrome Webdriver, and BrowserMobProxy. As most of this data is likely generated in JavaScript, you will need knowledge about JavaScript and how to execute JavaScript from within Java or convert the JavaScript code to Java (preferable solution). B. You will need to identify the limit upon which the Webpage (behind Cloudfare) starts responding 429 errors. You will need to tune the refresh frequency of the headers and sleep periods to the limit identified. You will need to demonstrate the benefits of your changes by extracting the information currently extracted by the program and measuring how long it takes. Note: you will need to create your own login/password in the webpage. No additional requirements exist to register.