Is user agent enough to make website think it's being accesed by diffrent device?

[NikoNikic]

Is using user agent switcher extension enough to fool the website?

 

[rudrapada]

No not at all. I have experience with this.
I grew accounts in bluestacks. Then tried to manage them on a Browser after changing the User agent from the same location. It got banned after I just logged out.
May be it was personal experience, but I mostly think it is coz of me using Chrome ( for example) and the user agent showing Opera Browser; Either way it didnt work out well for me

 

[thetrustedzone]

What about IP address , you rotate also ?

 

[sam.hunt0710]

Location Guard
Proxy Switcher
User agent switcher
Webrtc Limiter

 

[mr07]

I find Multiloginapp great for this, because they've set it up for that exact purpose. I use it for first time logging into social media accounts safely before throwing them into automation software.
Also it's good for using on any other sites where you might want to have lots of different 'profiles' accessing it for whatever reason, like YouTube, websites, emails, forums.

 

[HoNeYBiRD]

Which website? It depends on the site. But if you use something like the above mentioned Multiloginapp, you'll be on the safe side.

 

[Bruut]

Just use incognito mode and use other IP.

 

[mr07]

Somebody linked me this a while ago: https://www.privacytools.io/
I tried out applying all the things to Firefox (I think they even offer a ZIP where you can just import all the settings and extensions easily). I'd say using those things are all really quite good. That said, at the time I still had issues using that and getting onto new Facebook accounts but that could have been due to the quality of accounts at that time while I was still experimenting more.
But MLA is just more convenient anyway and it's designed for that so I feel comfortable knowing it's solid.

 

[NikoNikic]

Which website? It depends on the site. But if you use something like the above mentioned Multiloginapp, you'll be on the safe side.

I actually need for website to think that I'm accessing it from different device, so the same IP will be used for the account but the device has to be unique for each simultaneous login, will Multiloginapp be able to do that?

Just use incognito mode and use other IP.

I'm using different software to manage my social media accounts and it works great (one proxy per account), although unique proxies for each account do work on this website but same account can be run on up to 2 devices simultaneously (double more of the accounts) but it has let's say "advanced" device recognition strategies.

 

[HoNeYBiRD]

I actually need for website to think that I'm accessing it from different device, so the same IP will be used for the account but the device has to be unique for each simultaneous login, will Multiloginapp be able to do that?

I suppose yes, but it depends on the site and the things they track or use to identify devices.

"Currently Multiloginapp spoofs against the following fingerprints: ip, canvas, fonts, plugins, webrtc and many more. With such robust system it’s very unlikely that your multiple identities will get noticed or identified."

You can look into it yourself,10 browser profiles can be used for free.

 

[mr07]

I actually need for website to think that I'm accessing it from different device, so the same IP will be used for the account but the device has to be unique

That makes sense, but may I ask why you want to just use the same IP? You have access to proxies, is that right?
You can possibly get away with using the same IP with no issues but using different MLA profiles, depending on the site and purpose. E.g. you have big libraries, internet cafes, etc. which use many of the same IP. I'm no expert on it so I can't really say. But if you use proxies then you'll be safer.

 

[Wilson Grant Fisk]

It can be, it depends on what checks the site makes and what you are trying to do.
The only way to find out is to test and keep testing.

 

[BloodyNinja]

Is using user agent switcher extension enough to fool the website?

Contrary to a popular belief, User-Agent is almost irrelevant in most tracking systems. Just make sure it's not very old and you are good to go.

Of course, changing UA alone is not enough to evade tracking.

 

[mr07]

Contrary to a popular belief, User-Agent is almost irrelevant in most tracking systems. Just make sure it's not very old and you are good to go.

Of course, changing UA alone is not enough to evade tracking.

Given that BloodyNinja user is the representative for Multiloginapp - software designed to successfully change footprints - I would be inclined to follow his advice.