Does buying & logging in account using Cookies on Facebook still possible?
Best Connection
BANNED
- Jan 12, 2021
- 113
- 36
I still log in to my Fb account with cookies, but the IP address should be clean or close to the original IP
If not account CP
If not account CP
- Nov 20, 2008
- 1,853
- 598
we are always using cookies to login accounts. it's 100% working. don't worry.
jaxe23
Newbie
- Feb 8, 2021
- 5
- 1
Hey, thank you for the reply! What do you mean by CP? Anyway, dont you need a new xs cookies every once in a while because its always refreshes? Doesnt it expire?
jaxe23
Newbie
- Feb 8, 2021
- 5
- 1
dont you need a new xs cookies every once in a while because its always refreshes? Doesnt it expire?
Dont you need a new xs cookies every once in a while because its always refreshes? Doesnt it expire?
Dont you need a new xs cookies every once in a while because its always refreshes? Doesnt it expire?
jaxe23
Newbie
- Feb 8, 2021
- 5
- 1
xs cookie is one of Facebook's cookies to authenticate your account. It's a session cookie.
- Nov 20, 2008
- 1,853
- 598
it won't be expired. you can just try it by yourself. the cookies are expired if you don't use it for many months.
wanessmark
Banned for selling account
- Feb 19, 2014
- 892
- 187
why would you need to login with cookies?
MehtaM
Power Member
- Mar 9, 2020
- 642
- 289
Are those cookies provided by Facebook account sellers?
Without those cookies the chances of account suspension are high?
jaxe23
Newbie
- Feb 8, 2021
- 5
- 1
I don't know, they should be. Because that's how Facebook auth works. Without that and c_user, you can't log in to facebook. But that will mean that seller must have updated the xs session cookie daily right? As it's changes every 30-40 minutes or so when you close Facebook/browser session ends.
- Sep 23, 2015
- 574
- 468
Smh... Real users do not login with cookies. Fb fingerprints the device that last logged in or any device on their platform. when you take cookies provided by account sellers and import them to your browser, you are already going to throw a flag. The hardware is different on the device that created/warmed the account so when you load cookies into a new device (even if you use the same IP and useragent, your hardware is still different (fonts, canvas, video card, etc).
Just ask your vendor to push you a profile from Multilogin.
However, real users DO buy new computers and log in to FB. So it's much less suspicious to behave as a real user than to import cookies. Over time we're finding that when we behave as real users in every context, we hit way less checkpoints and accounts actually last. It's long and tedious, but it will work.
Just ask your vendor to push you a profile from Multilogin.
However, real users DO buy new computers and log in to FB. So it's much less suspicious to behave as a real user than to import cookies. Over time we're finding that when we behave as real users in every context, we hit way less checkpoints and accounts actually last. It's long and tedious, but it will work.
Edibb
Junior Member
- Nov 9, 2020
- 196
- 70
Listen to this guy, he's right
toDay in UA
Junior Member
- Dec 7, 2020
- 196
- 17
On the contrary, without cookies, there is a high probability of being banned.
@toDay in UA can you explain a bit more, your saying you must use footprinting (Multilogin) rct along with cookies to keep accounts in good condition?