Antidetect browser that monitors for proxy IP address change

macdonjo3

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Is there an antidetect browser out there that will end the session if the ip address changes?

A problem with resi proxies is they sometimes can rotate, even if they are sticky. Obviously if it rotates mid-session your account will be banned if it's a sensitive website.

Anyone know if any of the popular browsers have a feature to watch for IP address changes?
 
I guess this can be managed through scripts
 
I haven't seen any antidetect has this feature. right now only available if last opened IP doesn't match it will not open that browser. but extension can achieve that but still there small leaks and heavy to track continuosly IP
 
dolphin anty
if proxy died, it will stop loading anything, and write that problem is with proxy
so reddit won't detect u and ban u
 
dolphin anty
if proxy died, it will stop loading anything, and write that problem is with proxy
so reddit won't detect u and ban u
IT's not about failing proxy. It is about rotating in the middle of a session.
 
I use a vpn for reddit and I see a variety of ips in there. No problem so far. It's my only account btw.
IT's not about failing proxy. It is about rotating in the middle of a session.
You just answered you own question, you can have a thousand different IPs there as long as they are separate sessions... For residential proxies, if it switches while you're mid-session you get banned.
 
Is there an antidetect browser out there that will end the session if the ip address changes?

A problem with resi proxies is they sometimes can rotate, even if they are sticky. Obviously if it rotates mid-session your account will be banned if it's a sensitive website.

Anyone know if any of the popular browsers have a feature to watch for IP address changes?
Try incogniton but not sure of this particular feature
 
You just answered you own question, you can have a thousand different IPs there as long as they are separate sessions... For residential proxies, if it switches while you're mid-session you get banned.
Make sense.
 
There is no such antidetect that monitors IP usage and disconnects you from the session (should the IP go offline).

This is up to the proxy providers but they are poor at this, even those that offer sticky sessions usually come short.

I read your other posts about you having issues with mobile proxies. First, you need to make sure that the seller you are buying proxies won't sell you datacenter IPs masked as mobile connections.

If you test a provider then use this tool:

dnsleaktest.com

Click on the "Extended test".

If they are selling datacenter IPs then it usually pops up there in the hostname or in the ISP - Make sure the SIM operator is always the ISP.

I have caught sellers before here who have tried to sell me datacenter proxies masked as mobile.

Also, when you buy a US mobile connection, don't forget to enable state targeting for location. Because even if you use a 4G proxy that has a low fraud score and the proxy is issued from New York but the rotation happens and you get one from California then you'll get caught, even if the operator stays the same.

In a natural environment, proxies are issued only in the same state where the device owner is located, so you need to have that enabled.
 
There is no such antidetect that monitors IP usage and disconnects you from the session (should the IP go offline).

This is up to the proxy providers but they are poor at this, even those that offer sticky sessions usually come short.

I read your other posts about you having issues with mobile proxies. First, you need to make sure that the seller you are buying proxies won't sell you datacenter IPs masked as mobile connections.

If you test a provider then use this tool:

dnsleaktest.com

Click on the "Extended test".

If they are selling datacenter IPs then it usually pops up there in the hostname or in the ISP - Make sure the SIM operator is always the ISP.

I have caught sellers before here who have tried to sell me datacenter proxies masked as mobile.

Also, when you buy a US mobile connection, don't forget to enable state targeting for location. Because even if you use a 4G proxy that has a low fraud score and the proxy is issued from New York but the rotation happens and you get one from California then you'll get caught, even if the operator stays the same.

In a natural environment, proxies are issued only in the same state where the device owner is located, so you need to have that enabled.

@macdonjo3 those GridPanel proxies you used are from a datacenter - those are no genuine mobile connections as their DNS returns Google.
You are dropping some knowledge bombs in this thread. I have figured out some of this the hard way over the past week or two.

I have enabled state targeting for my residential proxies I tested but even San Antonio changing to Houston is a big jump to make in an instant. It's a real problem.

So I'm getting off residential and going to mobile.

But I checked the dnsleaktest and the ISP for their T-mobile network came back as all "Google".


How about fintechs?
Haven't tried but I think anything sensitive will get flagged.
 
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