Question about residential proxy

If residential proxy are from real people internet router
ADSL ...
why I get captcha when search on google most of the time

You get captcha when using proxy because google may detect your proxy IP address suspicious or malicious. It happens when two or more users have same IP address. Use a high-quality dedicated service that has a large pool of IP addresses and rotates them frequently. This will reduce the chances of your proxy IP being flagged as suspicious or reused by others.

maybe ip not fresh .

ahmedpias13 said:

If residential proxy are from real people internet router
ADSL ...
why I get captcha when search on google most of the time

Click to expand...

It is because same ADSL router is also shared by multiple other users (Proxy Clients), because proxy sellers generally share same hardware among multiple users to bring down the cost for individual users. But due to this Google starts receiving ton of queries from same router (Hardware ID). This causes Google’s anti bot mechanism to trigger Captcha.

Even though residential proxies originate from legitimate user ISPs, CAPTCHAs might still appear for several reasons. Here are a few possible explanations:

Shared IP Addresses: Many residential proxies are shared among multiple users. If one of these users exhibits suspicious behavior that leads to the IP address being flagged, you may also encounter restrictions or CAPTCHAs when using the same IP.

Unusual Volume of Searches: Search engines like Google monitor the frequency and volume of searches coming from an IP address. If there's an unusually high number of requests, it can trigger a CAPTCHA challenge.

Automated Traffic: If you're using automation tools or bots for web scraping or SEO, Google might identify this as non-human traffic and trigger CAPTCHAs.

Bad proxies or over sales: Some proxy providers might have their IP addresses flagged due to misuse by their users. This can lead to CAPTCHAs even if you're using the proxy responsibly.

Geographic Inconsistencies: If your IP location keeps changing drastically in a short period, it may trigger CAPTCHAs. This can happen if your proxy provider is rotating IPs from different geographical locations.

To reduce the likelihood of seeing CAPTCHAs, you can try using a private/dedicated proxy instead of a shared one, decrease the volume or frequency of your searches, disable or adjust your automation tools, or switch to a proxy provider with a better reputation. It's also recommended to use proxies with IP addresses that are geographically consistent with your actual location.

ahmedpias13 said:

If residential proxy are from real people internet router
ADSL ...
why I get captcha when search on google most of the time

Click to expand...

How these proxies are available to folks selling them? Routers infected somehow and users not aware of it? Not like I care, just wondering.

Red9 said:

How these proxies are available to folks selling them? Routers infected somehow and users not aware of it? Not like I care, just wondering.

Click to expand...

Because user shares their network and hardware with sellers in return of revenue, it is like an agreement between both the parties and both of them earn. It is not a sneak attack to access your hardware. That is why technically nothing is infected and that is why it is legal.

Some sites have captcha enabled no matter if you using a datacenter, residential, mobile proxy or your home IP.

ahmedpias13 said:

If residential proxy are from real people internet router
ADSL ...
why I get captcha when search on google most of the time

Click to expand...

If you search frequently or send a large number of search requests in a short period of time, Google may regard this as abnormal behavior and require verification code verification to confirm that you are a real user. Or when using a residential proxy, your request is forwarded to a Google server via a router and a shared IP address. Since other people may also be searching using the same IP address, this may cause Google to treat your request as potential bot behavior, triggering the captcha

ahmedpias13 said:

If residential proxy are from real people internet router
ADSL ...
why I get captcha when search on google most of the time

Click to expand...

Residential proxies usually use shared IP addresses, that is, multiple users share the same IP address. If other users perform unusual activity on the same IP address (such as a large number of search requests), Google may flag the entire IP address as suspicious and require captcha verification.

vladmcc said:

Because these proxies are spammed + many services see that you are using a proxy

Click to expand...

small pools are widely shared so easily detected

If the IP Fraudscore is high you will get captcha. You need to ask if the Fraud score is low to the provider.

Sometimes, cookies and cache can interfere with Google's ability to identify you as a legitimate user. Clearing your cookies and cache can help to resolve this issue.

Yeah, it's mostly because the IP is not so unique anymore or some sites will prompt the captcha nonetheless. Use something like Death By Captcha for those.

This is an issue with the residential proxy you are using. Ask them to change your IP address and pay attention to the fraund score values. Use non-shared Residential IP addresses.