I used to automate Reddit through its Unofficial Reddit API. My workflow looked like this:
Send a login request to https://accounts.reddit.com/api/login
Request an access token from https://accounts.reddit.com/api/access_token
Use the access token to perform Reddit operations via GQL or OAuth...
I used to automate Reddit using its private API. My process was:
Send a login request to https://accounts.reddit.com/api/login
Request a token from https://accounts.reddit.com/api/access_token
This worked fine until recently. Now, when I try to post to the login URL, I’m getting a 403...
Did you use Camoufox for creating and warming up those 3,000 Reddit accounts? Also, how do you track fingerprints across those accounts? Do you store fingerprint details against each username in a database?
There are so many event calls, which for me is difficult to replicate them all with Python requests. I can post and comment using python requests, but my accounts still get banned. I think it might be because they don’t have any scroll history (no bananas ). Not sure how to emulate scrolling...
How do you automate? Are you using browser automation with Selenium/Puppeteer, or do you work directly with Reddit’s private API?
I've been automating with Reddit's private API, but a lot of my accounts keep getting banned. I suspect it's because they don’t have any browsing or scrolling...
Do you operate manually or use automation? How many minutes or hours does your bots run per day? Also, what type of proxies do you use—mobile, static residential, or rotating residential?
Using private API, I'm able to post/comment/upvote. However, whenever I create new accounts, they get banned almost immediately. Do you have any insights or suggestions on what additional steps I could take to prevent the accounts from being flagged and banned?
Maybe they have already lowered the filter. Now only 50% of my accounts are getting banned on the first comment, as opposed to 90% earlier. Or maybe my proxy provider suddenly developed a conscience and started giving me cleaner IPs. Or who knows, maybe Reddit finally found a soft spot for me.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.