Your account has been locked?

[BridgeWine4]

Hello,

I'm getting this message across a few of my accounts using multilogin and mobile proxyto run FB ads.

Your account has been locked. We saw unusual activity on your account. This may mean that someone has used your account without your knowledge.

Then it let's me just change my password and I'm back in. The problem is when this happens the ad accounts also get disabled 'for my own protection', then I need to apply to unban - This happened several times.

I can't identify the cause of this. The accounts are 10+ years old, but every time I make activity within my ad accounts, the next time I log in I get this.

I thought mobile proxies were the best for running ads on FB, but I also spoke to some people who mentioned because the IP rotates too often it could be triggering this error.

My question is, is this true? Is a static residential better than mobile in the case of running Facebook ads?

Anyone running whitehat Facebook, what is your setup like? Anyone come across this?

Thanks

 

[EpicTasking]

Where did you buy your proxies? IF you are buying from their proxy network, it is too saturated. Buy from a different source like brightdata.

 

[Chris Newman]

Fingerprints of anit-detect browsers are NOWADAYS identified as those used by stealth users of accounts. (It was not so upto a few months back).

 

[BridgeWine4]

Where did you buy your proxies? IF you are buying from their proxy network, it is too saturated. Buy from a different source like brightdata.

Created my own so IP's are fresh. So the dynamic nature of mobile proxies is not an issue for running ads on fb?

 

[BridgeWine4]

Fingerprints of anit-detect browsers are NOWADAYS identified as those used by stealth users of accounts. (It was not so upto a few months back).

Really, Is this true for all antidetects? If so then what's the workaround? Also if that's the case, why are we not seeing more posts on this subject and subsequent bans?

 

[Chris Newman]

dynamic nature of mobile proxies

However, in the case of rotating proxies : Have you checked locations on each IP change (even in mobile proxies) ? It is always : You are in Dallas now, but after a few minutes, you are in Los Angeles and then a bit later, you are in New York (though the ISP may be the same).
Google, Facebook, etc has recently updated their algorithms to flag that.
If you are having dynamic IPs of the same city/region, that is fine.

 

[BridgeWine4]

However, in the case of rotating proxies : Have you checked locations on each IP change (even in mobile proxies) ? It is always : You are in Dallas now, but after a few minutes, you are in Los Angeles and then a bit later, you are in New York (though the ISP may be the same).
Google, Facebook, etc has recently updated their algorithms to flag that.
If you are having dynamic IPs of the same city/region, that is fine.

Thanks, I will check this and see what the case is.

 

[Adamsee]

If you created your own proxy, You should check your mobile IP dns leak as well. This is one of the issue often overlook

 

[Peter AGC]

Annoyingly, I sometimes have a situation like yours, I had to quit that ad account even though there were very effective campaigns.

 

[Andrew Leen]

Part of it is proxy. you need to choose a new and more stable band
the rest is due to profiles.it has no trust with IP,please interact and hang it with activities
When advertising, people often manipulate a lot
That's why Fb activated user protection mode

 

[SenjorDeckard]

You can purchase some proxies with manual rotation via link in case if you think that the often proxy rotation may affect your account, I know that proxy-ipv4 website has manual link rotation 4G proxies, so they might be suitable for your needs

 

[BridgeWine4]

If you created your own proxy, You should check your mobile IP dns leak as well. This is one of the issue often overlook

Thanks, any guidance on how I could check this?

Annoyingly, I sometimes have a situation like yours, I had to quit that ad account even though there were very effective campaigns.

I hear maybe it's something related to the credit card attached to the account. Either differing country or VCC, although hard to confirm this.

Part of it is proxy. you need to choose a new and more stable band
the rest is due to profiles.it has no trust with IP,please interact and hang it with activities
When advertising, people often manipulate a lot
That's why Fb activated user protection mode

So just more warming even after ad accounts are created?

You can purchase some proxies with manual rotation via link in case if you think that the often proxy rotation may affect your account, I know that proxy-ipv4 website has manual link rotation 4G proxies, so they might be suitable for your needs

My homemade one has this, but still rotate every 60 minutes (i guess its the nature of mobile connections). Do you think 60 minutes is ok?


I'm guessing maybe there is multiple causes for this error, but need to try hard to identify.

 

[Adamsee]

You can check it on browserleaks.com. under IP adress dns leak

 

[MoreLoginTeam]

Frequent changes in IP address, or changing VPN nodes can lead to account banning. I solved this problem by using an anti-detection browser like morelogin. Since I am using multiple accounts myself, I make sure that each IP address corresponds to an account so that my account is not found to be abnormal.

 

[Traffic_gestor/ Adrian]

No entanto, no caso de proxies rotativos: você verificou os locais em cada alteração de IP (mesmo em proxies móveis)? É sempre: você está em Dallas agora, mas depois de alguns minutos, você está em Los Angeles e um pouco mais tarde, você está em Nova York (embora o ISP possa ser o mesmo).
Google, Facebook, etc recentemente atualizaram seus algoritmos para sinalizar isso.
Se você estiver tendo IPs dinâmicos da mesma cidade/região, tudo bem.

Desculpe, sei um pouco sobre camuflagem, mas o 4G resolve?

 

[Light D]

It's possible that the use of mobile proxies could be triggering Facebook's security systems to flag your accounts for suspicious activity, particularly if the IP address associated with the proxy is changing frequently. Facebook has strict policies in place to prevent fraudulent activity, and it's possible that your use of mobile proxies is being flagged as suspicious.

Using a static residential IP address, such as one associated with a fixed location or a home internet connection, may be less likely to trigger Facebook's security systems, since it provides a more stable and predictable online identity. However, there's no guarantee that this will solve the problem completely, as Facebook's security systems are designed to detect a wide range of suspicious activity.

 

[Facebook Service ADS]

Hello,

I'm getting this message across a few of my accounts using multilogin and mobile proxyto run FB ads.

Your account has been locked. We saw unusual activity on your account. This may mean that someone has used your account without your knowledge.

Then it let's me just change my password and I'm back in. The problem is when this happens the ad accounts also get disabled 'for my own protection', then I need to apply to unban - This happened several times.

I can't identify the cause of this. The accounts are 10+ years old, but every time I make activity within my ad accounts, the next time I log in I get this.

I thought mobile proxies were the best for running ads on FB, but I also spoke to some people who mentioned because the IP rotates too often it could be triggering this error.

My question is, is this true? Is a static residential better than mobile in the case of running Facebook ads?

Anyone running whitehat Facebook, what is your setup like? Anyone come across this?

Thanks

This is because your proxy has been breached

 

[CheapestContent]

Its happening for your proxy.

 

[Tran Agency]

may be caused by proxy, try to buy and use a clean proxy

 

[saraalbert55]

Hello,

I'm getting this message across a few of my accounts using multilogin and mobile proxyto run FB ads.

Your account has been locked. We saw unusual activity on your account. This may mean that someone has used your account without your knowledge.

Then it let's me just change my password and I'm back in. The problem is when this happens the ad accounts also get disabled 'for my own protection', then I need to apply to unban - This happened several times.

I can't identify the cause of this. The accounts are 10+ years old, but every time I make activity within my ad accounts, the next time I log in I get this.

I thought mobile proxies were the best for running ads on FB, but I also spoke to some people who mentioned because the IP rotates too often it could be triggering this error.

My question is, is this true? Is a static residential better than mobile in the case of running Facebook ads?

Anyone running whitehat Facebook, what is your setup like? Anyone come across this?

Thanks

You'll need advertising re-instated facebook accounts for that then, there are some people over facebook who provide these