TheMhdYT
Newbie
- Aug 29, 2018
- 6
- 2
Hey BHW,
A client recently asked me to build a tool to generate high-trust Outlook
accounts because the ones he bought from regular vendors were getting flagged
too fast due to Microsoft's recent anti-fraud updates and captcha loops.
I ended up building a custom Python script that runs in a heavily modified
stealth browser environment. When building this, I made a strict choice:
stability over speed.
This isn't a mass-threaded script that tries to register 100 accounts a minute
(those usually burn proxies and break every time MS changes a single line of
code). It registers accounts slowly and methodically, mimicking actual human
delays. To bypass the annoying Microsoft captchas, it uses a local Computer
Vision algorithm paired with human-like cursor movements to solve them
automatically—no external API solvers needed.
After the account is created, it automatically adds aliases and sets up
forwarding without triggering security blocks. Because it acts exactly like a
real user rather than a spam bot, it requires almost zero maintenance and
doesn't need to be constantly fixed.
The client is happy, but now the script is just sitting on my hard drive. I know
the landscape changes fast, so I'm wondering: is there still an actual demand
for a slow-but-steady desktop tool like this? Or does everyone just buy farmed
accounts nowadays?
A client recently asked me to build a tool to generate high-trust Outlook
accounts because the ones he bought from regular vendors were getting flagged
too fast due to Microsoft's recent anti-fraud updates and captcha loops.
I ended up building a custom Python script that runs in a heavily modified
stealth browser environment. When building this, I made a strict choice:
stability over speed.
This isn't a mass-threaded script that tries to register 100 accounts a minute
(those usually burn proxies and break every time MS changes a single line of
code). It registers accounts slowly and methodically, mimicking actual human
delays. To bypass the annoying Microsoft captchas, it uses a local Computer
Vision algorithm paired with human-like cursor movements to solve them
automatically—no external API solvers needed.
After the account is created, it automatically adds aliases and sets up
forwarding without triggering security blocks. Because it acts exactly like a
real user rather than a spam bot, it requires almost zero maintenance and
doesn't need to be constantly fixed.
The client is happy, but now the script is just sitting on my hard drive. I know
the landscape changes fast, so I'm wondering: is there still an actual demand
for a slow-but-steady desktop tool like this? Or does everyone just buy farmed
accounts nowadays?
