One major aspect you're not mentioning is hardware and device fingerprinting. This by itself can keep you blacklisted even changing software/browser fingerprints and IP. On mobile and PC websites can see most of your hardware like CPU, motherboard, ram, HDD's/SSD's, graphics, screen size, etc. All of that data is used to generate a unique hardware ID that will remain visible even when proxy and browser fingerprinting is in use. There is a way to "spoof" the hardware ID, but then you also have multiple advertising ID's and Device ID's all unique to your device. I just use burner devices and rotate to new ones when needed. Usually a device lasts 1.5 to 2 months before blacklisting for me. And I don't do that because I want to. Tech is just too advanced and privacy is completely gone, so in a lot of cases that's the only option. There's too many identifiers and you can't mask them all. Maybe for lower security sites you can get away with certain things, but most major sites you can't.
@@antonellabellucci No software covers all the identifiers. You can cover "most" identifiers, but still others leak through which now will not match. I have been in this game a long time. The only thing that truly works is using authentic burner devices, farm them to create organic fingerprints, and use them until they are blacklisted. I spend about $20 every 1-2 months on a new device and I don't have to worry about masking anything, or paying for software that doesn't work
So when one is traveling and VPNs back to their home network thus having the home residential IP address, websites and streaming services will still know one is traveling based on geolocation, timezone and other trackers. Correct?
Even with a VPN back to your home IP, websites can still detect you're traveling through geolocation or timezone differences. However, it's natural for regular users to travel and switch devices, therefore such activity shouldn't always raise suspicion.
I was using a reliable datacenter proxy to login to my crypto accounts for years, but recently their locations became inaccurate, straight up risky to use! My question is if I use residential proxy which rotates quite often, would the crypto sites become suspicious? They usually like to assign one IP to your identity.
Hi! Crypto sites often associate a consistent IP address with your account to prevent fraud. If your IP changes frequently, it could look suspicious and trigger security measures like account verification or temporary ban. A better approach might be to use a sticky residential proxy, which keeps the same IP for a longer period. This gives the appearance of a stable connection while benefiting from the authenticity of residential IPs. Make sure the location matches your usual activity to avoid inconsistencies. Additionally, ensure your browser fingerprint remains consistent, as changes in device data could also attract unnecessary attention.
![How Do Websites Detect Multiple Accounts? [Solution to Bans]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/8hr3BPsj0Qg/mqdefault.jpg)
![How Do Websites Detect Multiple Accounts? [Solution to Bans]](/img/tr.png)
So much information!!
This guy needs more viewers
One major aspect you're not mentioning is hardware and device fingerprinting. This by itself can keep you blacklisted even changing software/browser fingerprints and IP. On mobile and PC websites can see most of your hardware like CPU, motherboard, ram, HDD's/SSD's, graphics, screen size, etc. All of that data is used to generate a unique hardware ID that will remain visible even when proxy and browser fingerprinting is in use. There is a way to "spoof" the hardware ID, but then you also have multiple advertising ID's and Device ID's all unique to your device.
I just use burner devices and rotate to new ones when needed. Usually a device lasts 1.5 to 2 months before blacklisting for me. And I don't do that because I want to. Tech is just too advanced and privacy is completely gone, so in a lot of cases that's the only option. There's too many identifiers and you can't mask them all. Maybe for lower security sites you can get away with certain things, but most major sites you can't.
I know, you posted this a year ago, but like, if a virtual machine was used as well, then there would really be no way of being blacklisted, right?
@@enlyxtyrill6127 There are identifiers that will show you're using a VM. That in itself immediately raises flags on sites' security systems
Wow
yeah but their software cover almost everything so you dont have to worry about it
@@antonellabellucci No software covers all the identifiers. You can cover "most" identifiers, but still others leak through which now will not match. I have been in this game a long time. The only thing that truly works is using authentic burner devices, farm them to create organic fingerprints, and use them until they are blacklisted. I spend about $20 every 1-2 months on a new device and I don't have to worry about masking anything, or paying for software that doesn't work
I never thought about using proxies to protect my alternate accounts. Great advice as always!
I have learned something today broo thanks for sharing I’m a beginner and I wanna learn more ❤
My left ear got all the info but my right ear was too busy listening to the effects
I regret reading this 😅
I love you sir you made my day I learn alot...
So when one is traveling and VPNs back to their home network thus having the home residential IP address, websites and streaming services will still know one is traveling based on geolocation, timezone and other trackers. Correct?
Even with a VPN back to your home IP, websites can still detect you're traveling through geolocation or timezone differences. However, it's natural for regular users to travel and switch devices, therefore such activity shouldn't always raise suspicion.
Is it possible for Google to track a Residential RDP or Private RDP (fresh RDP, new user account details as per IP location)?
can my computer have a mobile IP as a normal user?
Hello, yes.
where is the video that explain how to use my phone to get mobile proxy
th-cam.com/video/QfKAY-nFsN4/w-d-xo.html
@@Multilogin hey great video, i have a question pls so let's say i bought a mobile ip proxy, can i use it in my pc ? Or is it dangerous
@@Ahmed_Ayoubier a bit of a late response but yes you can
I was using a reliable datacenter proxy to login to my crypto accounts for years, but recently their locations became inaccurate, straight up risky to use! My question is if I use residential proxy which rotates quite often, would the crypto sites become suspicious? They usually like to assign one IP to your identity.
Hi! Crypto sites often associate a consistent IP address with your account to prevent fraud. If your IP changes frequently, it could look suspicious and trigger security measures like account verification or temporary ban. A better approach might be to use a sticky residential proxy, which keeps the same IP for a longer period. This gives the appearance of a stable connection while benefiting from the authenticity of residential IPs. Make sure the location matches your usual activity to avoid inconsistencies. Additionally, ensure your browser fingerprint remains consistent, as changes in device data could also attract unnecessary attention.
Keren