How many twitter accounts per IP?
- Thread starter letsseeblackworld
- Start date
shravandude
Elite Member
- Jun 1, 2009
- 2,446
- 411
4-5 accounts for twitter acounts would be a best suggestion.
If you try to create more your previous acts would be suspend.
If you try to create more your previous acts would be suspend.
OfficialPromo
Registered Member
- Jul 26, 2010
- 53
- 8
so this is about account creation. how about using the accounts?? i have about 10 running right now with tweetadder. risky?
curiously_boy
Newbie
- May 19, 2009
- 15
- 1
less than 10. I have 9 account and it still safe
Scritty
Elite Member
- May 1, 2010
- 3,019
- 4,707
It's not really "per day"
Think in terms of "per 4 hours"
It's extremely rare that anyone keeps IP logs for more than an hour for comparison purposes. Imagine Twitter checking avery accessIP against every other one it has recieved in a 24 hour period.
Hundreds of millions of people logging on and off/creating accounts every hour. A full IP match check every time would destroy twitters servers - it would need to do millions of matches per second on a list of hundreds of millions of IP's
I know they do check - but I don't theink they retain for more than a few hours. 4 is on the safe side.
Make an acocunt in the morning - another in the afternoon and another in the evening.
Even better - buy them ($50 for 100 fully specced accounts I've seen - that's pictures/backgrounds/bio's etc) no followers of course. Then load them up into attacks or buddy and you're good to go.
What's your time worth?
Scritty
Think in terms of "per 4 hours"
It's extremely rare that anyone keeps IP logs for more than an hour for comparison purposes. Imagine Twitter checking avery accessIP against every other one it has recieved in a 24 hour period.
Hundreds of millions of people logging on and off/creating accounts every hour. A full IP match check every time would destroy twitters servers - it would need to do millions of matches per second on a list of hundreds of millions of IP's
I know they do check - but I don't theink they retain for more than a few hours. 4 is on the safe side.
Make an acocunt in the morning - another in the afternoon and another in the evening.
Even better - buy them ($50 for 100 fully specced accounts I've seen - that's pictures/backgrounds/bio's etc) no followers of course. Then load them up into attacks or buddy and you're good to go.
What's your time worth?
Scritty
The current technical limits for accounts are:
These limits may be temporarily reduced during periods of heavy site usage. In such cases, we will post an update at the Twitter Status blog.
- Direct Messages: 250 per day.
- API Requests: 150 per hour.
- Updates: 1,000 per day. The daily update limit is further broken down into smaller limits for semi-hourly intervals. Retweets are counted as updates.
- Changes to Account Email: 4 per hour.
- Following (daily): Please note that this is a technical account limit only, and there are additional rules prohibiting aggressive following behavior. You can find detailed page describing following limits and prohibited behavior on the Follow Limits and Best Practices Page. The technical follow limit is 1,000 per day.
- Following (account-based): Once an account is following 2,000 other users, additional follow attempts are limited by account-specific ratios. The Follow Limits and Best Practices Page has more information.
These limits may be temporarily reduced during periods of heavy site usage. In such cases, we will post an update at the Twitter Status blog.
This being BHW... has anyone done a control experiment an seen how many spam-free accounts they can get on one IP that are not created at close intervals to each other? That's the only area that I've directly observed people getting into trouble for this.
To those that are getting banned... I've seen enough silly things attempted around here to have suspicion that you've done something else very wrong. Twitter has suggested that multiple accounts are fine if there is a clear reason for them to exist and they add to the user experience.
IP's get reused a lot. Think of any office with 50 employees behind a single public IP, each with at least one personal Twitter that they occasionally check (not even on the more extreme end of reasonable possibilities). Would Twitter ban those 50 accounts sharing this IP? No way.
To those that are getting banned... I've seen enough silly things attempted around here to have suspicion that you've done something else very wrong. Twitter has suggested that multiple accounts are fine if there is a clear reason for them to exist and they add to the user experience.
IP's get reused a lot. Think of any office with 50 employees behind a single public IP, each with at least one personal Twitter that they occasionally check (not even on the more extreme end of reasonable possibilities). Would Twitter ban those 50 accounts sharing this IP? No way.
:fing26:
Scritty
Elite Member
- May 1, 2010
- 3,019
- 4,707
The above is very true.
When I was an office walla we had a day when just about everyone signed up for Twitter accounts (about eleven of us out of an office of fifteen)
All accepted, all on the same IP.
But we were consistent. No-one lived 500 miles away (remember IP's are normally geo specific)
This must happen a LOT. Even now my mates who are still working in that environment say they log onto social network sites all the time - all through one wide pipe.l
When I was an office walla we had a day when just about everyone signed up for Twitter accounts (about eleven of us out of an office of fifteen)
All accepted, all on the same IP.
But we were consistent. No-one lived 500 miles away (remember IP's are normally geo specific)
This must happen a LOT. Even now my mates who are still working in that environment say they log onto social network sites all the time - all through one wide pipe.l
king111
Registered Member
- Aug 12, 2009
- 93
- 206
