How are you all using fingerprint browsers these days?

kindproxy_official

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I’m curious — do most people use them for social media/account management, scraping, SEO, or something else? Any tips on setups or workflows that make them easier to handle?
 
I use them to create multiple accounts on (para)sites and then to post multiple articles. They all work same, some are easier to configure, some come pre-configured.
No social media, they get detected even by google/gmail, very leaky.
 
I use Dolphin, although the fingerprint is in the proxy you use, not in the browser itself; I understand that's how it works.
 
But for things like keeping a constant social media profile i think it would be a little difficult since Tails is an amnesia type of OS and even thought you can have some persistent storage, is not the same as mainaining the same fingerprint and ip address constantly

Trying using this old school approach to keeping track of your social media profiles.



pen-and-paper-1524244444rrn.jpg
 
would be much more annoying trying to keep a crontol like that when you can have it just in your specific browser for each account.

This is the reality of the situation.
The IP address is going to come from a VPN or other proxy. The rest comes from your computer. (OS - Installed Fonts - Resolution - etc) And, Tails eliinates this information.

BUT... You'll have to find a way to keep track of all your profiles. There's no storing them in your brower's login data.
 
Anti detect browsers simplify all of these processes. Unless there is a huge incentive for you to do something different, I suggest you just go with anti detect browsers
 
what anti detect browser are you currently using my brother?
Right now I’m mostly using AdsPower. It gets the job done for my current workflows. How about you, what anti-detect browser are you using?
 
You’re right, the proxy definitely plays a big role in the fingerprint, especially for IP, ASN, and geolocation. But the browser itself still contributes a lot — things like canvas, fonts, WebGL, and other settings are part of the fingerprint too. So in Dolphin it’s really the combination of browser config plus proxy that makes the fingerprint unique.
I use Dolphin, although the fingerprint is in the proxy you use, not in the browser itself; I understand that's how it works.
 
Most people use them for scaling social media operations, e-commerce automation, and ad verification across multiple platforms while keeping each account isolated with unique canvas fingerprints and consistent browser profiles. The real workflow hack is setting up profile templates with saved cookies, user agents, and proxy configurations so you can clone and deploy new sessions in under a minute without manually configuring each browser instance.
 
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