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If you work with social networks, casinos, or bookmakers that watch out for people using multiple accounts, you probably know about staying anonymous online. This involves using tools like anti-detection browsers, proxies, VPNs, and other methods to hide your identity. But sometimes, even with these methods, your behavior can give you away.
Today, we'll talk about some online services that can test how well your anti-detection browser and proxy setup keeps you anonymous.
Let's start with services that check how anonymous your browser is:
Once you've analyzed your antidetect browser and proxy setup quite well, you can introduce scenarios with the right level of randomness. This randomness can be incorporated within actions (like using spintax, adding pauses between actions, varying the lengths and quantities of actions) or at the system level by us. Each action within a scenario is unique, even if it's the same action repeated. For example, no buttons are pressed in exactly the same way, and typing involves randomization algorithms too.
Once you've tackled the main privacy concerns, you can create an anonymity checklist:
Here's what we do to maintain anonymity and avoid detection when working on social networks like Facebook:
The key thing we look at when boosting accounts is how often they get checked during farming. If more than 10-15% of the accounts we're working with get flagged for checking, it's a sign that we need to rethink our farming strategy.
Here's a simpler breakdown of our approach:
Today, we'll talk about some online services that can test how well your anti-detection browser and proxy setup keeps you anonymous.
Let's start with services that check how anonymous your browser is:
- Whoer.net: It's an easy way to check your anonymity. It highlights the main issues and suggests solutions.
- Browserleaks.com: This site offers various tests to check different aspects of your browser.
- Deviceinfo.me: It shows features of your browser, which can be helpful for testing proxies.
- F.vision: This service, developed by the creators of Linken Sphere, checks your IP against 77 databases.
- Iphey.com: Sometimes better than Pixelscan, it's another good option for checking your anonymity.
- Pixelscan.net: Considered one of the best checkers in the community.
- 2ip.ru/privacy: A simple test for browser privacy with many useful features.
- Coveryourtracks.eff.org: It checks how well you're protected from being tracked and fingerprinted.
- Amiunique.org: Shows how unique your browser's fingerprint is.
- Browserspy.dk: Shows how much information a website can gather from your browser.
- Aida64.com: A program to check your hardware.
- Fingerprint.com: Identifies anonymous site visitors based on various parameters.
- Audiofingerprint.openwpm.com: Checks your AudioContext fingerprint.
Once you've analyzed your antidetect browser and proxy setup quite well, you can introduce scenarios with the right level of randomness. This randomness can be incorporated within actions (like using spintax, adding pauses between actions, varying the lengths and quantities of actions) or at the system level by us. Each action within a scenario is unique, even if it's the same action repeated. For example, no buttons are pressed in exactly the same way, and typing involves randomization algorithms too.
Once you've tackled the main privacy concerns, you can create an anonymity checklist:
Here's what we do to maintain anonymity and avoid detection when working on social networks like Facebook:
- We set up several antidetect browsers with proxies and make sure they're working properly by checking them with specific services.
- We assign different accounts to different IP addresses to avoid suspicion.
- We use different content for each account, making it look unique by using techniques like spintax to vary the content.
- We introduce pauses and actions at random intervals to mimic human behavior more accurately.
- We randomize images to remove any identifying information they might contain.
The key thing we look at when boosting accounts is how often they get checked during farming. If more than 10-15% of the accounts we're working with get flagged for checking, it's a sign that we need to rethink our farming strategy.
Here's a simpler breakdown of our approach:
- Accounts:
- Avoid buying auto-registrations from certain stores.
- Instead, use your own auto-registrations on an iPhone or emulator like BlueStacks or Memu. You can also register through a browser, but make sure to warm up the account first.
- Proxy:
- We've tested different types: IPv4, IPv6, residential, and mobile.
- IPv6 didn't work for us; everything got flagged.
- IPv4 worked fine six months ago, but now it's hard to find good ones. Facebook may have introduced new filters.
- Residential proxies are okay, but not cost-effective on a large scale.
- Mobile proxies are currently our best option. We usually assign them to 1-2 accounts each.
- Antidetect browser:
- We can test 500-1000 accounts at once to see which ones work best.
- We use AdsPower for our projects because it solves most problems and Facebook doesn't flag it.
- It has a good API, no constant lags, and can load extensions in all profiles at once, which saves us a lot of time.
- Plus, its prices are lower than others on the market.
