question about facebook detection

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Im going to be managing multiple facebook accounts throw ads power with diff mobile proxies, can facebook detect what computer im using if i upload photos from my computer?
 
Im going to be managing multiple facebook accounts throw ads power with diff mobile proxies, can facebook detect what computer im using if i upload photos from my computer?
it does not directly reveal information about your device/computer to Facebook in a clear way as you might be concerned.
 
Facebook may detect account usage through device fingerprints and photo metadata, but by using a mobile proxy, you can effectively reduce the risk of detection.
Make sure to configure different proxy IPs and device fingerprints for each account, and process photo metadata before uploading photos.
 
Facebook may detect account usage through device fingerprints and photo metadata, but by using a mobile proxy, you can effectively reduce the risk of detection.
Make sure to configure different proxy IPs and device fingerprints for each account, and process photo metadata before uploading photos.
rotating ips or static residential? btw are there some providers where you dont go bankrupt using theyre service
 
Yes, Facebook can still pick up some device info like your OS, screen resolution, and other fingerprints even if you're using different proxies. AdsPower helps a lot, but to stay safer, try to use different browser fingerprints for each profile and avoid uploading the same files directly—maybe modify or rename them first.
 
Yes, Facebook can track the device you are using to upload photos even if you are using different mobile proxies. It is important to be cautious while managing multiple accounts to avoid detection by Facebook.
 
No they can't track you but they can read the meta data. It's a good idea to clean the images before you upload
 
The way your question is phrased doesn’t mention an anti-detect browser, so that’s the first thing I want to point out.

Proxies only hide your IP address. But Facebook sees a ton of other data, like your browser parameters. So for multi-account work, it’s absolutely essential to use both a proxy and an anti-detect browser.
A solid setup for, say, 10 Facebook accounts would be: 1 mobile proxy + 10 profiles in an anti-detect browser. To avoid IP bans, it’s important to use the profiles one by one, rotating the mobile IP each time you switch profiles. The basic scheme is: [action in account 1] => [rotate IP] => [action in account 2] => [rotate IP] => ...
This way you save money and still get strong protection thanks to mobile IPs.


Now, if we’re talking about files, even with an anti-detect browser and proxy, Facebook can still see a few things:
  1. EXIF data in images (info about the camera, time and location, editing software like Photoshop or Lightroom). To avoid leaking this, remove metadata before uploading (just Google how - it’s super easy).
  2. File path and file name on your computer. Some anti-detect browsers mask this, but not all. To stay safe, just keep files in a neutral spot like your desktop.
 
File path and file name on your computer. Some anti-detect browsers mask this, but not all. To stay safe, just keep files in a neutral spot like your desktop.
so i cant even make folders without fb knowing it? damn marc realy data hungry.
bro can i link you maybe to 2 other posts from me, you seem like the typa guy who can answer it to me as a non it affiliatet guy :D
and btw so one proxy just rotate it every time after i did something aigt, but what if it rotates while im doing something in one account?
 
so i cant even make folders without fb knowing it? damn marc realy data hungry.
Well, strictly speaking, Facebook itself can’t access your folders or file paths directly, but your browser definitely knows. And fb (or any other site) can interact with your browser in specific ways that may leak that info in some cases.

Also, about what I mentioned earlier -- putting files on the desktop -- keep in mind that the desktop usually sits inside a directory named after your computer’s username, which can be a giveaway. So maybe it’s better to use a neutral folder on your C drive or a more generic username. Still, in most cases, EXIF data is the bigger issue, the file path thing is more of an overkill concern.

bro can i link you maybe to 2 other posts from me, you seem like the typa guy who can answer it to me as a non it affiliatet guy :D
yeah, for sure -- feel free to send me the links to the threads in DM. If I have any useful input, I’ll be happy to chime in.

and btw so one proxy just rotate it every time after i did something aigt, but what if it rotates while im doing something in one account?
If your proxy rotates by itself while you're working in the same account, that’s not nice. Especially if it suddenly switches from a US IP to an Australia IP :) That definitely raises the “suspicion score” of your account. Doesn’t always mean an instant ban, but it’s a red flag.

If we’re talking about rotation of mobile IPs within the same general location, though, that’s no problem at all. That kind of behavior is totally normal for real mobile devices.
 
Im going to be managing multiple facebook accounts throw ads power with diff mobile proxies, can facebook detect what computer im using if i upload photos from my computer?
I recommend that you configure different proxy IPs and device fingerprints for each account, which will be safer.
 
I recommend that you configure different proxy IPs and device fingerprints for each account, which will be safer.
you think this should work:

A solid setup for, say, 10 Facebook accounts would be:
- 1 mobile proxy + 10 profiles in an anti-detect browser.
- To avoid IP bans, it’s important to use the profiles one by one, rotating the mobile IP each time you switch profiles.
- The basic scheme is: [action in account 1] => [rotate IP] => [action in account 2] => [rotate IP] => ... This way you save money and still get strong protection thanks to mobile IPs.
 
The way your question is phrased doesn’t mention an anti-detect browser, so that’s the first thing I want to point out.

Proxies only hide your IP address. But Facebook sees a ton of other data, like your browser parameters. So for multi-account work, it’s absolutely essential to use both a proxy and an anti-detect browser.
A solid setup for, say, 10 Facebook accounts would be: 1 mobile proxy + 10 profiles in an anti-detect browser. To avoid IP bans, it’s important to use the profiles one by one, rotating the mobile IP each time you switch profiles. The basic scheme is: [action in account 1] => [rotate IP] => [action in account 2] => [rotate IP] => ...
This way you save money and still get strong protection thanks to mobile IPs.


Now, if we’re talking about files, even with an anti-detect browser and proxy, Facebook can still see a few things:
  1. EXIF data in images (info about the camera, time and location, editing software like Photoshop or Lightroom). To avoid leaking this, remove metadata before uploading (just Google how - it’s super easy).
  2. File path and file name on your computer. Some anti-detect browsers mask this, but not all. To stay safe, just keep files in a neutral spot like your desktop.
Hello sir how are you.
I want to ask something with you.please share contact for call
 
Im going to be managing multiple facebook accounts throw ads power with diff mobile proxies, can facebook detect what computer im using if i upload photos from my computer?
Yes, Facebook can detect some information from the device you're using to upload photos, but it's not always enough to conclude that you're using multiple accounts.
 
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