How the FU** do you use a proxy in an android device?

Does it matter which VPN to use?
Should I go with paid or free?
Free could be good since everyone already uses it.
If you choose to use VPN, always go with Paid VPNs.
 
Download Proxifier and set the settings there.
 
I have one question if you don't mind. When checking TikTok statistics for a post, do you ever see top viewing cities that are not in the US?

My analytics show that the audience is over 65% from the United States, but when I check the 'city' tab, the top views come from places like Nairobi or Johannesburg, along with a few cities in the US. Is this a problem?

I'm not sure if my VPN method still works, even though I managed to get over 2k views on multiple videos.
 
Im using this name Super Proxy
Screenshot_2023-11-07-01-46-38-266_com.scheler.superproxy-edit.jpg
 
To use proxy on android device, use app called "kitsunebi" , you can creates rules on it too. You can make sure your ip don't leak with rules.
 
You can use apps like Vproxid or Super Proxy
I was just about to recommend the same thing. On android you want to use Super Proxy, on apple there is an app called Shadow Rocket for Proxies. This is what I recommend, no complicated rooting of devices or any tinkering required. You can also set it where there is no exposure of your ip address, you can configure it in such a way that it won't even allow your device to send any packets out to the internet, unless the vpn/proxy is enabled. Hope this helps! Cheers.
 
try this

How to Configure Android Proxy Settings
  1. Find your Wi-Fi network. If you're currently connected to it, it should be the topmost option.
  2. In the popup, tap on Advanced options to extend the menu. You'll see the Proxy dropdown. ...
  3. In the dropdown, select Manual. ...
  4. Enter your proxy server's information.
 
So, I have been down this rabbithole for weeks now, and either everybody is doing the wrong thing or I am an idiot.

The solution that I keep seeing:
Go to advanced wifi settings > add proxy or whatever > manual > then add ip and port
Why is this wrong you may ask? well because its a global setting, its basically telling apps "can you pretty pleaseeeeeee use this proxy server instead???" No app has to respect the request, and according to the countless hours of research ive put in, TikTok does not care about that setting.

So anyways here are some solutions that I tried:
Running netch (v2ray or wintun) in a windows machine with a socks 4g proxy then sharing the connection through the mobile hotspot.
To be honest, I don't know if it actually works, but it does appear to work. And going to whatismyip sites does point out that my IP has infact changed. But isn't very scalable and kind of slow, also i am not sure if it fully works systemwide.

Another solution that I am considering is having a router that is connected to a 4g proxy and then sharing that connection to the clients.
Don't actually know if thats even possible.

So here is the solution that I know for a fact works. VPNs.
BUT, VPNs are apparently bad for tiktok? I have no idea at this point since everyone seems to be an expert yet contradicting each other.

So how the fu** am i supposed to use a proxy in an android phone?

Plus my phone isnt rooted (to avoid detection), so I can't use proxydroid.
Also to be clear, I am trying to find a systemwide solution, not just the app, since I really don't want to take any chances.
The problem with proxy and VPN is that there are blacklists. The better known a provider is, the higher the probability that the IPs of VPNs and proxies will be blocked.

Another Problem with Android is DNS. The DNS 8.8.8.8 from Google is hardcoded in Android and Chrome Browser.
https://community.cloudflare.com/t/dns-settings-for-dns-over-http-3-dns-over-quic-on-android/400931
Depending on the setting, you use the DNS of your Internet provider which block also websites and log all your activities.

What you can do is to use another DNS like:

Your own DNS via NextDNS:
https://nextdns.io/

Public DNS via:
Quad9: 9.9.9.9
https://www.quad9.net/

Cloudflare: 1.1.1.1
https://www.cloudflare.com/de-de/learning/dns/what-is-1.1.1.1/

And in the Browser you can configure DNS over HTTPS (DoH)
https://developers.cloudflare.com/1.1.1.1/encryption/dns-over-https/encrypted-dns-browsers/

But with a secure DNS your IP is not anonym! For this you need a VPN or Proxy.

If you wanna root your smartphone and you have a Google device go with GrapheneOS without Google services.
https://grapheneos.org/

Another part is the cookies. So for this you can use Mozilla with Multi Account Containers Plugin. But this works only on Desktops.
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/multi-account-containers/
 
The problem with proxy and VPN is that there are blacklists. The better known a provider is, the higher the probability that the IPs of VPNs and proxies will be blocked.

Another Problem with Android is DNS. The DNS 8.8.8.8 from Google is hardcoded in Android and Chrome Browser.
https://community.cloudflare.com/t/dns-settings-for-dns-over-http-3-dns-over-quic-on-android/400931
Depending on the setting, you use the DNS of your Internet provider which block also websites and log all your activities.

What you can do is to use another DNS like:

Your own DNS via NextDNS:
https://nextdns.io/

Public DNS via:
Quad9: 9.9.9.9
https://www.quad9.net/

Cloudflare: 1.1.1.1
https://www.cloudflare.com/de-de/learning/dns/what-is-1.1.1.1/

And in the Browser you can configure DNS over HTTPS (DoH)
https://developers.cloudflare.com/1.1.1.1/encryption/dns-over-https/encrypted-dns-browsers/

But with a secure DNS your IP is not anonym! For this you need a VPN or Proxy.

If you wanna root your smartphone and you have a Google device go with GrapheneOS without Google services.
https://grapheneos.org/

Another part is the cookies. So for this you can use Mozilla with Multi Account Containers Plugin. But this works only on Desktops.
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/multi-account-containers/
What exactly would be the problem with using Google DNS? More than half of the world is probably using it, right?
 
What exactly would be the problem with using Google DNS? More than half of the world is probably using it, right?
Google offer many free services like Google recaptcha, Google Fonts, Google Analytics, Free DNS, Android, Chrome, Gmail etc. right?

btw....also Microsoft use Google Analytics in the 2FA Authenticator App
https://reports.exodus-privacy.eu.org/en/reports/com.azure.authenticator/latest/

In cyber security there is behavioral analytics which analyzes the behavior of the user.

And TikTok use Akamai as WAF (Web Application Firewall) with behavioral analytics.
https://www.akamai.com/newsroom/pre...anizations-to-fight-fraud-and-reduce-friction

And what all the technology companies are doing like Microsoft, Google, Akamai, Cisco, etc. they collect data and sell it.
And with this data the companies can optimize the security products. So from the security perspective its good. New attacks can be identified and protected faster.
But as user you are also the product. As example it does also exist legal marketplaces like https://datarade.ai/ which databroker sell data.
Or why can you have an antivirus for free? because they collect your data and sell it ;-)

So Akamai collect data self and buy it also from Google. If you use free Google services, you are the product and all your activities would be logged and collected and sold to others company.

So what can you do?
Use OS like Linux, use privacy DNS, configure the DNS settings of your browser, use vpn/proxy, use plugins like uBlock origin to block analytics scripts, use privacy authenticator (not Microsoft), use privacy E-Mail etc.,

But its very difficult... if you have a smartphone you have a SIM with IMEI and the Phone provider have maybe your passport ID. So always 1000 ways to create a user profile about you and collect data.

1749839886718.png


in the end of the day you have to think in all OSI layer
1749842251058.png
 
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