- Joined
- May 13, 2019
- Messages
- 200
Introduction
Hi everyone! In this post, I want to share what I’ve been learning about using different setups for managing Instagram accounts. I’ll also talk about the way I have things arranged right now and some new ideas I’m thinking about trying. I’d love to hear what you think before I start testing them out.
Background Information
A while ago, when people used old-style tools to help manage lots of Instagram accounts, they often bought different kinds of internet connections from many sellers. Back then, it was common for someone to run about one to a few accounts on the same connection. But over time, Instagram changed how it works and got better at spotting unusual behavior.
Because of those changes, some people started trying new kinds of internet setups. One type uses an address that lots of people share at the same time—sometimes even a little over a thousand folks who all connect through the same phone tower in their area. Since so many regular people use those towers every day, Instagram can’t just block the whole thing, because it would affect tons of normal users.
When something looks odd, Instagram can simply limit the one account that’s acting strange instead of blocking the whole shared connection. That means if a huge group of people on the same tower are using Instagram in normal, human ways, everything blends together pretty smoothly.
All of this leads into the next part I want to talk about.
General Idea
Based on what I said before, it might seem like you could put a bunch of Instagram accounts on the same setup—maybe around twenty-something, thirty-something, or even a little over fifty—as long as everything is used in a calm and normal way. People sometimes try using different apps or tools to make each account look a little different, or they try not to run too many at once. But even with all that, Instagram is really smart, and if something looks weird, it can still spot it.
For example, I once tried a plan where I had about twenty-ish accounts on one system, and the internet address would change every time I switched from one account to another. On busy days, this happened about five or six times. At first, I thought this was a great idea, because every account kept getting a fresh address.
But I was wrong. Instagram can tell that regular people don’t usually have their internet address change that many times in one day. Maybe it happens once or twice, but not over and over like I was doing. After a while, the accounts started getting little warnings or blocks whenever I tried to do something. That was a clear sign that the system thought something wasn’t right.
Strategies
In this part, I want to talk about some timing ideas and setup plans that I’m thinking about trying. My goal is to learn what amount of accounts works best on one connection while still keeping everything steady for a long time. I’ve also heard about a few other methods people say help, but I’m not totally sure how well they last, so I might try those too.
If anyone has helpful thoughts or things I should add, feel free to share, since a lot of people here know much more than I do. The main point of this little project is to understand how different setups affect how well things run, and to learn how to be smart about costs when using services that offer shared mobile internet connections.
1. One Gadget With Three Extra App Copies — Around Nine Accounts Total on a Steady Connection
In this idea, you use one gadget that has a few copied versions of the same app. Each copy holds about three-ish accounts, which adds up to around nine in all. Each group would take turns using the gadget for about eight-plus hours, so the whole day gets covered. All of these accounts would stay on the same internet connection every day.
The main question here is simply whether using that many accounts on one steady connection makes things run smoothly or if it might cause problems over time.
2. One Gadget With Three App Copies — About Nine Accounts on a Changing Connection
This plan is almost the same as the first one, except the internet connection changes after each long session. So after one group of accounts uses the gadget for roughly eight hours, the connection switches and the next group uses it. This means the connection would change about once a day, and each little group would always share the same connection during their turn.
The big thing to think about is how well this setup would work and whether it stays stable.
3. Three Gadgets + Three App Copies on Each + Three Accounts in Each Copy — About Twenty-Eight Accounts on One Steady Connection
This idea is a bit different from the ones before. It works kind of like the first plan, except now there are three separate gadgets instead of just one. Each gadget has three copied apps, and each of those copies holds about three accounts. When you add it all up, that’s roughly twenty-eight accounts that all use the same connection, even though only around three are active at the exact same moment.
If that sounds confusing, reading it one more time usually helps!
The main thing to think about here is whether keeping the connection the same every day works well when that many accounts are linked to it, even though they take turns in small groups.
4. Three Gadgets + Three App Copies on Each + Three Accounts in Each Copy — About Twenty-Eight Accounts on a Changing Connection
This idea is almost the same as the plan before it, except the internet connection switches every eight-ish hours. So each little group of about nine accounts would share the same connection during their time slot.
The main thing to wonder about here is simply how well this kind of setup would work when the same small group uses one connection every day.
My Concerns
I hope some of what I shared has been helpful, but I still have a few things I’m not sure about. One big thing I keep wondering is whether it’s better when a connection stays the same or when it changes from time to time. When a connection switches, a small group of about nine-ish accounts would always end up sharing it. I’m curious how well that might work over a long period.
On the other hand, keeping the same connection all the time would mean that a larger group—maybe around twenty-seven accounts—would use it at different times during the day, with only a few active at once. I sometimes think this might seem more normal since many home internet lines can handle dozens of accounts without trouble as long as people use them in regular ways. But mobile connections can act differently from home ones, and people using phones usually move around and switch towers as they travel, so having everything stay completely still might also look unusual.
These are just the questions I’m thinking about as I keep learning.
Final Words
That’s everything I wanted to share for now. I hope a few of you picked up something new, and if anyone with more experience has ideas to add, I’d love to hear them. I’m always open to learning more for the next round of testing. Thanks a bunch for taking the time to read this!
Hi everyone! In this post, I want to share what I’ve been learning about using different setups for managing Instagram accounts. I’ll also talk about the way I have things arranged right now and some new ideas I’m thinking about trying. I’d love to hear what you think before I start testing them out.
Background Information
A while ago, when people used old-style tools to help manage lots of Instagram accounts, they often bought different kinds of internet connections from many sellers. Back then, it was common for someone to run about one to a few accounts on the same connection. But over time, Instagram changed how it works and got better at spotting unusual behavior.
Because of those changes, some people started trying new kinds of internet setups. One type uses an address that lots of people share at the same time—sometimes even a little over a thousand folks who all connect through the same phone tower in their area. Since so many regular people use those towers every day, Instagram can’t just block the whole thing, because it would affect tons of normal users.
When something looks odd, Instagram can simply limit the one account that’s acting strange instead of blocking the whole shared connection. That means if a huge group of people on the same tower are using Instagram in normal, human ways, everything blends together pretty smoothly.
All of this leads into the next part I want to talk about.
General Idea
Based on what I said before, it might seem like you could put a bunch of Instagram accounts on the same setup—maybe around twenty-something, thirty-something, or even a little over fifty—as long as everything is used in a calm and normal way. People sometimes try using different apps or tools to make each account look a little different, or they try not to run too many at once. But even with all that, Instagram is really smart, and if something looks weird, it can still spot it.
For example, I once tried a plan where I had about twenty-ish accounts on one system, and the internet address would change every time I switched from one account to another. On busy days, this happened about five or six times. At first, I thought this was a great idea, because every account kept getting a fresh address.
But I was wrong. Instagram can tell that regular people don’t usually have their internet address change that many times in one day. Maybe it happens once or twice, but not over and over like I was doing. After a while, the accounts started getting little warnings or blocks whenever I tried to do something. That was a clear sign that the system thought something wasn’t right.
Strategies
In this part, I want to talk about some timing ideas and setup plans that I’m thinking about trying. My goal is to learn what amount of accounts works best on one connection while still keeping everything steady for a long time. I’ve also heard about a few other methods people say help, but I’m not totally sure how well they last, so I might try those too.
If anyone has helpful thoughts or things I should add, feel free to share, since a lot of people here know much more than I do. The main point of this little project is to understand how different setups affect how well things run, and to learn how to be smart about costs when using services that offer shared mobile internet connections.
1. One Gadget With Three Extra App Copies — Around Nine Accounts Total on a Steady Connection
In this idea, you use one gadget that has a few copied versions of the same app. Each copy holds about three-ish accounts, which adds up to around nine in all. Each group would take turns using the gadget for about eight-plus hours, so the whole day gets covered. All of these accounts would stay on the same internet connection every day.
The main question here is simply whether using that many accounts on one steady connection makes things run smoothly or if it might cause problems over time.
2. One Gadget With Three App Copies — About Nine Accounts on a Changing Connection
This plan is almost the same as the first one, except the internet connection changes after each long session. So after one group of accounts uses the gadget for roughly eight hours, the connection switches and the next group uses it. This means the connection would change about once a day, and each little group would always share the same connection during their turn.
The big thing to think about is how well this setup would work and whether it stays stable.
3. Three Gadgets + Three App Copies on Each + Three Accounts in Each Copy — About Twenty-Eight Accounts on One Steady Connection
This idea is a bit different from the ones before. It works kind of like the first plan, except now there are three separate gadgets instead of just one. Each gadget has three copied apps, and each of those copies holds about three accounts. When you add it all up, that’s roughly twenty-eight accounts that all use the same connection, even though only around three are active at the exact same moment.
If that sounds confusing, reading it one more time usually helps!
The main thing to think about here is whether keeping the connection the same every day works well when that many accounts are linked to it, even though they take turns in small groups.
4. Three Gadgets + Three App Copies on Each + Three Accounts in Each Copy — About Twenty-Eight Accounts on a Changing Connection
This idea is almost the same as the plan before it, except the internet connection switches every eight-ish hours. So each little group of about nine accounts would share the same connection during their time slot.
The main thing to wonder about here is simply how well this kind of setup would work when the same small group uses one connection every day.
My Concerns
I hope some of what I shared has been helpful, but I still have a few things I’m not sure about. One big thing I keep wondering is whether it’s better when a connection stays the same or when it changes from time to time. When a connection switches, a small group of about nine-ish accounts would always end up sharing it. I’m curious how well that might work over a long period.
On the other hand, keeping the same connection all the time would mean that a larger group—maybe around twenty-seven accounts—would use it at different times during the day, with only a few active at once. I sometimes think this might seem more normal since many home internet lines can handle dozens of accounts without trouble as long as people use them in regular ways. But mobile connections can act differently from home ones, and people using phones usually move around and switch towers as they travel, so having everything stay completely still might also look unusual.
These are just the questions I’m thinking about as I keep learning.
Final Words
That’s everything I wanted to share for now. I hope a few of you picked up something new, and if anyone with more experience has ideas to add, I’d love to hear them. I’m always open to learning more for the next round of testing. Thanks a bunch for taking the time to read this!
