so which part am i getting wrong here ? - battling with my phone farm

AzurA86

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so i bought myself a phone farm just recently, nothing major, 10 phones box, was planning to use it for running my ecom stores on
none of the phones uses wifi, all separate sim cards but running into issues.
for some reason, i cant even create a gmail with it, let alone move on to the ecom platform
upon creating the google account on 3 different phone with different sim cards, at some point google gets triggered and suspect im using some bot or automation to create the account, which i of course not, and disable the account.
why is this happening ? do they see im using a phone farm ? is the adb interface the box is using detectable ? if so, i would love to know whats the workaround for this ?
 
gmail phone verification flags fresh sims on a fresh device pretty fast. did you check the IMEIs aren't duplicated across the box? cloned IMEIs plus new sims is a usual reason for instant blocks, what do the phones report
 
so i bought myself a phone farm just recently, nothing major, 10 phones box, was planning to use it for running my ecom stores on
none of the phones uses wifi, all separate sim cards but running into issues.
for some reason, i cant even create a gmail with it, let alone move on to the ecom platform
upon creating the google account on 3 different phone with different sim cards, at some point google gets triggered and suspect im using some bot or automation to create the account, which i of course not, and disable the account.
why is this happening ? do they see im using a phone farm ? is the adb interface the box is using detectable ? if so, i would love to know whats the workaround for this ?
Google's security system might be flagging the repeated account creation rather than the phone farm itself. Separate SIM cards don't necessarily make each device look unrelated. I'd test one phone at a time and check Google's verification or recovery options before assuming ADB is the problem.
 
Could be the repeated account signups triggering Google's checks. Using different SIM cards doesnt always help, and it doesnt necessarily mean Google detected the phone farm. I’d stop making new accounts for now and check if you can verify one account through the normal process first.
 
Google's tracking is weird, to say the least. One day they're a spammers worst frenemy with intrusive extra inundated in-your-face banner interstitials and above-the-fold roll-up display banner ads, the next free access to storage and private labs tools. One could only assess how in the process of signing up there's a footprint that triggers the automated verification procedure, whether in the information provided or the sequence of steps undertaken towards the sign-up. There are countless threads with the same problem out there like from antidetect browser developers, clickfarm & social automation experts or even say small business owners such as you (I am not judging, could be a big business but a 10 account operation is how you express? in the grand scheme of things, a bare nothing). Anyways I'd suggest you don't take it personally, unless the phone holds out a longsword unsheathed to your neck and orders you to bow for a beheading, then you're probably in deep poop with technology and deserve a swift death by the hand of Steve's holographic reincarnation.

Joking aside though, experiment with different device types utilizing different browsing patterns or otherwise manually switch the user-agent identifier, change SIMs and utilize multiple network providers, generate unique randomized naming patterns etc. and make sure you leave no traces behind for big G to identify your operation, otherwise they can be relentless with cost-cutting - once heard that Larry wrote off as accounting expense the lion's pelt from the Safari, sad story for both sides cause he's a crapshoot.

Also you could buy 10 accounts for peanuts, there's sellers who'll do less than 50 cents for aged.
 
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