Provider deleting the Proxy I've been using

YoungB11

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Hello guys,

One of my providers said that the upstream provider was going to delete one of the IPs I've been using for more than 1 week now for the purpose of warming a Gmail / Google ads account, so that IP will be replaced inevitably.

My question is, because I've been gathering all these cookies and browsing history on a particular browser profile... Should I start a new and clean browser profile from scratch when using the new IP if I want to log in to these accounts that I already have? (Gmail, Google Ads, Outlook, Twitter...) or should I keep all the data about the cookies and browsing history related to this profile even if I change the IP?

Wouldn't be suspicious for these websites to see that you normally log in with a set of IP+Cookies+Browser (desktop in this case) and then all of a sudden you have a completely different IP location while using the same browser?
 
That would depend on how meticulous the website or webservice is. I mean, I've moved several times before and used the same PC without much of any issue on the services I frequent or work with. Of course, it could also be a case by case sort of thing so if you're in any doubt and can afford to start clean, then I would largely recommend starting clean just to be sure.
 
I would suggest keep all your data, I mean its normal to move to a different location sometime so if google detect new ip but same computer it should look legit just get an ip near the same location not in another country
 
Keep the same browser profile and use it with another IP / proxy. Just ensure that the new IP is from the same country, preferably same region as that previous IP and even better if it is from the same ISP. In that case it would be considered as normal, because most people have dynamic IPs and not static IPs.
 
Keep the same browser profile and use it with another IP / proxy. Just ensure that the new IP is from the same country, preferably same region as that previous IP and even better if it is from the same ISP. In that case it would be considered as normal, because most people have dynamic IPs and not static IPs.
Sorry can you explain what you mean by same ISP. Also can you recommend any good IP proxy providers?
 
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