mrqwerty77
Junior Member
- Mar 8, 2022
- 100
- 18
Why Google bans your account even before the first click
You bought an expensive antique, set up a profile for Windows 11, installed a cheap proxy server — and you were instantly banned.
Why? You were caught violating TCP/IP rules even before the page loaded.
In the browser: “I’m just a regular home PC with Windows, let me log in to Google Ads.”
At the network level (TCP SYN packet / p0f): the Linux stack fails (server on Ubuntu), the TTL is different (64 instead of 128), and the parameter order is incorrect.
From the perspective of fraud prevention, this is an instant marker: the user logs into the system via a tunnel/proxy and actively masks their activity. The fraud rate skyrockets, and at the very first click on a link to enter a card or make a payment, a warning about suspicious activity appears.
Moral: when using Win-proxy to combat fraud, it is necessary to strictly use the Win TCP stack. If the OS desynchronization indicator is lit in the checkers (BrowserScan / Incolumitas), forget about payments — the account is dead from the outset.
You bought an expensive antique, set up a profile for Windows 11, installed a cheap proxy server — and you were instantly banned.
Why? You were caught violating TCP/IP rules even before the page loaded.
In the browser: “I’m just a regular home PC with Windows, let me log in to Google Ads.”
From the perspective of fraud prevention, this is an instant marker: the user logs into the system via a tunnel/proxy and actively masks their activity. The fraud rate skyrockets, and at the very first click on a link to enter a card or make a payment, a warning about suspicious activity appears.
Moral: when using Win-proxy to combat fraud, it is necessary to strictly use the Win TCP stack. If the OS desynchronization indicator is lit in the checkers (BrowserScan / Incolumitas), forget about payments — the account is dead from the outset.