Which websites block proxies quickly?
- Thread starter jamie3000
- Start date
- May 29, 2018
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What kind of proxies are we talking about?
Overrule0688
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- Sep 19, 2022
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That's a pretty wide question! Hudreds of websites block proxies, do you need a specific kind of website?
- Jun 30, 2014
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Http
I'm just thinking of particularly sentitive/tricky ones. LinkedIn is another one I've thought of.
- May 29, 2018
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I am a seller of mobile http and socks also, but I really could not help you cause these proxies with NAT technology are too strong. I have a client using same http mobile proxies for 3 years+ on LInkedin, never switched one and he has a mass operation. I think sneaker websites are sensitive and also country sensitive but those are for socks5 mostly.
I think people that are doing massive scrapings can help you and using resi and dedi proxies with IPv4 or IPv6. Good luck tho!
- Aug 24, 2020
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General disclaimer, it's hard to say exactly which websites block proxies quickly since there's a lot of reasons why a connection through proxy can trip up a website and lead to a block. A lot of details need to be taken into account to get an accurate read on that sort of thing.
D
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Twitter and Instagram comes to mind. They don't flat out block, but they will force you to login to view profiles. Even with a clean IP, after browsing a certain amount of profiles you'll get redirected to the login screen. With abused proxies, you won't be able to view any profiles, just redirected to login. I think this could be a good basis for your test.
There's no fast way to tell. I do a lot of "yolo" scraping from my home IP, I got suspended twice, but that was sending ~100k requests to Google simultaneously and just plain stupid.
But switch to mobile hotspot, and was fine. Most websites don't block because of proxy, they block because of how you're doing it. If you're obviously not a real person and are pushing thousands of requests a minute, you'll get flagged.
But switch to mobile hotspot, and was fine. Most websites don't block because of proxy, they block because of how you're doing it. If you're obviously not a real person and are pushing thousands of requests a minute, you'll get flagged.
- Nov 2, 2008
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insta / twitter / facebook / youtube ect ect
- Jun 30, 2014
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I've settled on Facebook, Amazon, IG and Google for now. Because they block quickly, are easy to test and are frequently used by people using proxies.
It's been an interesting experience developing a tool like this. I had no idea just how dirty most proxies are. Even 4G ones. I think making your own 4G proxies is the only way to get super clean IPs.
I put some shared datacentre proxies through it and none of them had rDNS records, they all had common proxy ports publicly open, half of them were blacklisted. Some were leaking the real IP in the headers. Most replied to an ICMP ping. So easy to detect..
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salinamemon
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reddit mostly