Antidetect browser that monitors for proxy IP address change

[lucky.sparks]

but even San Antonio changing to Houston is a big jump to make in an instant. It's a real problem.

It shouldnt be a problem tho. Regions and cities that get assigned to IPs are never very precise and databases holding these records get outdated quickly.

For example smaller countries are known for changing your city every other day, especially on mobile proxies.

Right now I'm in very big European country and my IP location is reported city in approx 8 hour drive away. So its never precise and I doubt there is social network that relay on this information. If you get bans, I'm afraid it's due to other reasons.

Let me open rabbit hole for you: it's more likely they detect that you are not using H3/Quic protocol when connecting to their website than where your IP is geo located from.

 

[macdonjo3]

It shouldnt be a problem tho. Regions and cities that get assigned to IPs are never very precise and databases holding these records get outdated quickly.

For example smaller countries are known for changing your city every other day, especially on mobile proxies.

Right now I'm in very big European country and my IP location is reported city in approx 8 hour drive away. So its never precise and I doubt there is social network that relay on this information. If you get bans, I'm afraid it's due to other reasons.

Well this might be more common in other countries, but with US IP addresses, I think it's uncommon to jump around like that.

Let me open rabbit hole for you: it's more likely they detect that you are not using H3/Quic protocol when connecting to their website than where your IP is geo located from.

Interesting!

AdsPower:



Multilogin:



Dolphin:

 

[lucky.sparks]

Most of residential / mobile proxy providers wont support h3/Quic. There are only couple providers having this.

And you need to check if antidetects doesn't leak your IP when using Quic protocol as few months ago none of them did support this protocol yet.

Perhaps thats changed and I'm outdated about this.

 

[INCC]

I have enabled state targeting for my residential proxies I tested but even San Antonio changing to Houston is a big jump to make in an instant. It's a real problem.

So I'm getting off residential and going to mobile.

But I checked the dnsleaktest and the ISP for their T-mobile network came back as all "Google".

State targeting does not help with residential proxies at all. Any site that is more sensitive, it will not help.

A residential proxy must be static most of the time, it's just not realistic that you are changing your location with your device that often.

If you are buying an ISP proxy (that is static) then those have always a terrible fraud score and sites can see that these are sold from servers.

State targeting only works with mobile proxies because it's natural for mobile IPs to change within a specific state.

Whenever any residential or mobile proxy shows up as "Google" then be sure that they are selling you crap. It needs to return the operator, if there is anything else besides the operator's name, it's not a genuine service and whatever the seller says, they are ripping you off.

 

[myself123a]

So... hopefully this doesn't sound like a silly question...

But... what is the advantage (or con) of using a proxy over using a VPN? Haven't used proxies for quite some time - but when I did - the main thing was sometimes yes - they would just stop working in the middle of a session... It's my understanding a VPN is simply a 'proxy', but just 'sold officially' by a company?

Also... it seems some people have had issues with proxies... are you aware you can actually set up your own proxy on your own server and using that for web activities if you wish? (Requires a teensy tiny amount of work to set up properly, but can be done).

 

[myself123a]

It's funny, been out of this 'game' for quite some time lol, didn't even realize they had HTTP3 now... while yes - I did quickly 'google' it - what is the major difference/advantage of http3?

 

[lucky.sparks]

It's funny, been out of this 'game' for quite some time lol, didn't even realize they had HTTP3 now... while yes - I did quickly 'google' it - what is the major difference/advantage of http3?

advantage: speed
difference: it's UDP instead of TCP

 

[artificials]

It shouldnt be a problem tho. Regions and cities that get assigned to IPs are never very precise and databases holding these records get outdated quickly.

For example smaller countries are known for changing your city every other day, especially on mobile proxies.

Right now I'm in very big European country and my IP location is reported city in approx 8 hour drive away. So its never precise and I doubt there is social network that relay on this information. If you get bans, I'm afraid it's due to other reasons.

Let me open rabbit hole for you: it's more likely they detect that you are not using H3/Quic protocol when connecting to their website than where your IP is geo located from.

I noticed sometimes Google shows one location but another site shows a different location while using the same ip.

 

[lucky.sparks]

I noticed sometimes Google shows one location but another site shows a different location while using the same ip.

Some of them have their own databases they use for geolocation, some use services like ip2location or maxmind IP databases, they are all lagging behind because IP addresses(subnets) gets sold from one company to another and can/will change countries as well. there isn't one perfect solution for geolocating user by IP, they all can and will have errors

 

[artificials]

I'm planning to use rotating proxy for bank sites. I hope the don't cause trouble.

 

[alfamas]

I was using Dolphine anty for sometimes. But not satisfied with that one.

 

[arc323]

Well this might be more common in other countries, but with US IP addresses, I think it's uncommon to jump around like that.

I've been using anti-detect (Multilogin) with FB ads accounts for years. Not sure if that is your use case, or if you're farming, or something else, but I'll give you my little bag of tricks in case any of it's useful...

First, even though it's not common for US users to rotate IPs, it shouldn't be a problem if you're using IPs from legitimate ISPs (think Comcast, etc.).

IMPORTANT: rotating IPs on the SAME ISP should be totally fine. I've never gotten a ban in this format, but I have when rotating between ISPs, particularly when I rotate into a shitty ISP like Cogent Communications.

1. Use a proxy provider that allows ISP filtering. This is important. I use Soax and have been for years. I've used Oxylabs, BrightData (back when it was Luminati), and even set up my own 4g proxy farm using USB dongles and raspberry Pi. Soax is the lowest cost bandwidth and has the best feature set IMO.
   • Many "residential" proxy providers supplement their IP pools with IPs from places like Cogent Communications, etc., which are not actually residential. I was losing expensive FB profiles and BMs due to rotating IPs before I figured this part out. These IPs are scorched Earth for social media platforms.
2. If you are buying accounts from REAL users (common for paid ads use cases), match YOUR proxy's location to their PHYSICAL location.
   • This is critical. For example, I lease some ad accounts from random crackheads in Florida. My Soax proxy settings are: ISP: Comcast. Region: Florida. City: Tampa. - This format allows me to rotate into Comcast IPs in Tampa, FL. If a Comcast IP in Tampa is not available, my connection goes away until an IP comes available or I manually expand the geo settings.
   • Collect cookies, surf the web, log into email accounts, etc.
   • Do this for a few days if possible. Use scripting to automate if you have the ability.

Here's my "anti-detect" stack for Meta Ads, TikTok Ads, and other stuff:

• Multilogin (team plan)
• Soax proxies
• Ethically sourced REAL accounts
• PayWithExtend - Amex Business Platinum VCCs.

Here's how I've acquired stable profiles to use with ad accounts. I took inspiration from the Ads Inc. method of sourcing accounts at scale.

• Make an ad on Craigslist in the gigs section
• I was using the angle of: "Researcher seeking FB users for project, immediate payment" - stuff like that.
• Offer people who respond $50 for access.
• Go through the login process with the person you're leasing the acct from. Make sure you get the 2FA token or add it to an authenticator app (so you don't need to bother them when you get locked out of the acct).
• Use the account like a normal advertiser. Turn off notifications on business assets so the user doesn't see a bunch of stuff happening.
• You might get 1 in 3 of these accounts to stick. Meaning, the person you pay to access their account locks you out after taking your money. But back when I was doing this a lot, the going rate for a real profile was around $300, so it was cheaper and better to DIY. I still have profiles and BMs I use that I acquired from this method. They're still stable and spending $, all these years later.

*It's important that the person you're leasing the acct from keeps using it like normal. This will make sure FB see normal use and not just advertising use from the profile. This is also why you need to match your proxy's location to the user you're leasing the acct from (don't want FB seeing two logins on opposite ends of the US).
*Ads Inc method here:

https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/craigsilverman/facebook-subscription-trap-free-trial-scam-ads-inc

Anyway, maybe some BHW users will get a couple nuggets from the above. Again, my use case has always been paid ads, so my workflow would differ from someone attempting to spam DMs, gain followers, etc.

Good luck!

 

[StripeFinance]

Is there an antidetect browser out there that will end the session if the ip address changes?

A problem with resi proxies is they sometimes can rotate, even if they are sticky. Obviously if it rotates mid-session your account will be banned if it's a sensitive website.

Anyone know if any of the popular browsers have a feature to watch for IP address changes?

create a browser extension that's constantly monitoring the IP.

if ip changes, it blocks all connections automatically

 

[P0oper]

State targeting does not help with residential proxies at all. Any site that is more sensitive, it will not help.

A residential proxy must be static most of the time, it's just not realistic that you are changing your location with your device that often.

If you are buying an ISP proxy (that is static) then those have always a terrible fraud score and sites can see that these are sold from servers.

State targeting only works with mobile proxies because it's natural for mobile IPs to change within a specific state.

Whenever any residential or mobile proxy shows up as "Google" then be sure that they are selling you crap. It needs to return the operator, if there is anything else besides the operator's name, it's not a genuine service and whatever the seller says, they are ripping you off.

Would a site like walmart flagged any account that connects over a resi proxy that shows up as google?