Recent content by JackTheRooster

Disney+ Please

Good to see your succeeding man! Please keep us posted on your journey, it's great hearing stories about people fighting the good fight.

Did you end up succeeding? LOL

Yes, you have to spread out your activity over more accounts.

OP, your methods are easily detected. Having all accounts have the same user-agent is a huge tell-tale sign. Also, they detect vote rings where all accounts vote on the same things. You have to randomize your activity more. Your idea of changing the fingerprint is a step in the right direction.

NEED SPECIAL BHW OFFER

Does the service support passing proxies with authentication credentials? That way, the site we are submitting the captcha token to uses the same IP as the captcha solver.

Sounds like you need a tool that saves the cookies as a file that can be linked to a session. This is likely easier done in code, than finding a tool that can dump the cookies and properly link them to an account.

Right, you can't use the default proxies that the captcha solver provides. It is far better to pass your proxy string to the service so the solving IP and page loaded IP are the same.

I haven't seen any indication that fingerprints are collected on new Reddit. They only do the fingerprinting on old reddit. They use the fingerprintjs2 lib that's on Github.

Awesome work man! Glad to see newcomers getting the hang of things. A few questions if you don't mind. Are you only using Python requests or Selenium? Did you reverse engineer the Reddit JS and incorporate it? Are your accounts able to vote/subscribe and stay alive for more than 24-48 hours?

Yep, Reddit checks the telemetry data where they are getting your fingerprints. Forget about getting around this with curl requests, as they use x-signature headers that they use to sign the HTTP requests. Spoofing the fingerprints is about the only option.

That was never something you could rely on anyway, due to vote fuzzing.

Apparently, Reddit uses a point-based spam filter. I've heard you have to make your accounts more human-like to pass those score checks.

True, would love to do everything pure HTTP, but how do you deal with minified JS? The var names are scrambled and the context is hard to gather.