Laptop farm questions

If your all sims are from same provider than in some cases you get same external IP(Public Network Facing IP). That may be the detection point. Did you ever log the current external IP in each laptop? Mobile network have multi hop setup. Multiple NATs. Technically the telecom server try to provide unique IP to each user. But when the whole IP pool is used than you may get same external IP in multiple devices.
Sure I’m trying to message you but it’s not letting me, do you mind sending a PM and I can respond?
 
It's not possible via browsers.
Generally yes but for Legal US Sportsbooks they force you to install this invasive software for geolocation, (can be Xpoint or Geocomply) where they do check neighboring WiFi networks as part of the process of verifying your location. May not be the case here tho.
 
Did you use the same referral link, bet the same bets across account or anything of the sort. If you can, DM me which book it was I’d be curious to know. I know some of the offshore books have very successful algos to catch multi-accounting(since they’ve been dealing with it for like 20+ years before legal books opened in US
 
I was running a bot farm that caught me recently. Few questions I’m trying figure out how they caught me…

1. Ran each user account on a fresh new laptop with its own 5g hotspot connected to it. All computers are in a single location.

2. Hotspots have never been connected to anything other than that laptop/desktop.

3. Originally, I did use one IP for initial setup like updating computers before I connected them to hotspot. However, after that, computers were connected to hotspots and previous internet connections deleted.

Did I slip up anywhere? For example, did I need to spoof locations still?
What country were the sportsbooks in? I'm very knowledgeable in this area if you still need help
 
I was running a bot farm that caught me recently. Few questions I’m trying figure out how they caught me…

1. Ran each user account on a fresh new laptop with its own 5g hotspot connected to it. All computers are in a single location.

2. Hotspots have never been connected to anything other than that laptop/desktop.

3. Originally, I did use one IP for initial setup like updating computers before I connected them to hotspot. However, after that, computers were connected to hotspots and previous internet connections deleted.

Did I slip up anywhere? For example, did I need to spoof locations still?
Creating a new laptop each time is a lot of work and, as you can see, doesn't yield the desired results. Instead, use a single laptop with an anti-detect browser and multiple mobile proxies to manage your bots. It's also crucial to configure the TCP/IP fingerprint on Windows for the mobile proxies. Test the proxies with tools to ensure they are not easily detected. With this setup, you should have no issues.
 
Yes, being in a single location might have revealed clustering patterns, and the initial shared IP setup could have linked devices.
 
Interesting topic -- I’ll throw in a couple of my own hypotheses.

If I were a bookmaker, I would definitely try to track groups of accounts that consistently place mutually exclusive bets. If, over several "rounds" (sorry, I’m not familiar with the exact terminology), these accounts keep making such contradictory bets, their ban score would increase (since services like this always rely on scoring systems).

Next, I’d look at other common patterns, which could include:
  • Shared IP geolocation, even if different mobile operators are used (100% your case).
  • Similar device settings (OS, laptop models, browser type, browser language).
  • Behavioral factors, such as activity timing and patterns.
 
Sports betting or online casino usually track your location by the wifi network mac addresses around you and this is really hard to spoof. Doable but hard and requires a lot of time and investment
 
Your setup is solid, but here’s where you might’ve slipped:

Location Spoofing: Even with unique 5G IPs, if all devices are in one physical location, GPS/WiFi data can leak your real location. Use tools to spoof GPS and disable WiFi.
Browser Fingerprints: Ensure each laptop has unique fingerprints (canvas, WebGL, fonts, etc.).
Behavior Patterns: Avoid repetitive actions (e.g., same login times, clicks). Mimic human behavior.
Initial Setup IP: Using one IP for setup might have linked accounts. Always use unique IPs from the start.
 
Hotspots can be detected based on the type of connection they use. Also if you're using a 4g connection with a laptop that can be a red flag also
 
Hotspots can be detected based on the type of connection they use. Also if you're using a 4g connection with a laptop that can be a red flag also

Correct! Websites are starting to flag PC desktops that use mobile connections
 
Back
Top