QR codes for login in

Hi. I've been creating YouTube channels for quite some time now using an anti-detect browser and ISP proxies, and buying aged Gmail accounts, but recently, many of my accounts have been asking me for a QR code to log in, so I can't continue using them. Has anyone figured out a way to get around this?

noihss said:

Hi. I've been creating YouTube channels for quite some time now using an anti-detect browser and ISP proxies, and buying aged Gmail accounts, but recently, many of my accounts have been asking me for a QR code to log in, so I can't continue using them. Has anyone figured out a way to get around this?

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Due to Google’s constant updates to its security Algorithms, the Gmail login system often marks activity coming from anti detect browsers or proxies as "suspicious" or "automated", which triggers a QR code verification pop up. As a result, simply collecting the password from the seller when purchasing a Gmail account is not enough.

To avoid this, you should collect and import your unexpired cookies (in JSON format) into your browser, this helps increase your " trust score" with Google. Also, use high quality residential proxies or 4G/5G mobile proxies instead of common ISP proxies which are harder to track. After logging in, "warm up" your account by browsing the web and watching various videos on YouTube like a normal user. Additionally, make sure that the browser fingerprint of your anti detect browser matches the location of the proxy you are using. Currently, this method, along with the use of two factor authentication (2FA), is the most effective solution for managing such accounts.

The QR prompt usually means Google flagged the login as untrusted, so it isn’t a bug to patch.

noihss said:

Hi. I've been creating YouTube channels for quite some time now using an anti-detect browser and ISP proxies, and buying aged Gmail accounts, but recently, many of my accounts have been asking me for a QR code to log in, so I can't continue using them. Has anyone figured out a way to get around this?

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either your IP subnet was flagged or browser pro5 at high risk,
if u're doing cold logins without persistent cookies, then Google considers the device untrusted. make sure u're using residential/4G procies instead of datacenter & import cookies before logging in mate

google usually asks for that qr code when it notices a session mismatch and wants you to confirm from a phone that was logged in before. Better to get accounts with 2fa codes so you can hit try another way and use one of those instead

Thanks for the advice, guys. I'll have to look into cookies because I don't know how to do it.

So you think it's more of a problem related to the antidetect browser/proxy than to the aged Gmail accounts I buy?

Can you recommend any good proxy providers?

OnlineProxy said:

google usually asks for that qr code when it notices a session mismatch and wants you to confirm from a phone that was logged in before. Better to get accounts with 2fa codes so you can hit try another way and use one of those instead

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You can't use any other method, when the QR code appears, that's the only way to log in, it doesn't let you choose any other option (for the accounts that asked me to do this, I had 2FA enabled with an authenticator). .

noihss said:

Hi. I've been creating YouTube channels for quite some time now using an anti-detect browser and ISP proxies, and buying aged Gmail accounts, but recently, many of my accounts have been asking me for a QR code to log in, so I can't continue using them. Has anyone figured out a way to get around this?

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QR code challenges can appear even if uh have clean proxies since old accounts can constantly switch their device or browser fingerprints make sure to use ID check for account recovery first.

nicopixe said:

QR code challenges can appear even if uh have clean proxies since old accounts can constantly switch their device or browser fingerprints make sure to use ID check for account recovery first.

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Can you explain in a little more detail how to do that ID check?

Google presents a QR code when it detects that an account is being accessed from a suspicious location or device. This measure is primarily for account security and may be triggered by factors such as login history, a change in browser, or one of Google’s automated security checks. It is best to use your own accounts and adhere to Google’s established procedures. The most effective approach is to maintain a consistent proxy and browser profile; avoid frequently changing your IP address or location. After purchasing an account, do not begin working on YouTube immediately. Instead, "warm up" the account over a few days by using it like a standard Gmail account—be sure to add a recovery phone number and email address. Furthermore, try to use a mobile proxy, as …

Google may require QR verification due to unusual login patterns. The safest option is to use accounts you own, follow Google's verification steps, and avoid repeatedly switching proxies or browser profiles.

Guys, using my own accounts is the ideal scenario, and that's obvious, but here we're trying to avoid using our own accounts because we need a new digital footprint that's different from the one I have on my home IP, otherwise, why would I use proxies and anti-detect browsers? If I log in with one of my Gmail accounts, I'm already linking myself to it.

noihss said:

because we need a new digital footprint that's different from the one I have on my home IP,

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Only secure way is a different pc outside your current router network. Like a separate new laptop at an internet cafe is a good way. Never log in or turn it on from home. That way the magical snoop cameras in the sky can't track you. Don't forget your tinfoil hat though! lol

Google may be triggering extra verification because of unusual login patterns, new devices, or account history. I’d use accounts you control and complete the official verification steps rather than trying to bypass the QR check, which could lead to more lockouts.