Some arbitrageurs just starting to use anti-detect browser face problems. For example, social networks instantly ban warmed accounts, digital fingerprint is not read as unique, etc.
As a result, they think it's related to the incorrect operation of anti-detection. In fact, most often the problem is in the actions of arbitrageurs themselves.We have collected the main such mistakes and told you how to avoid them. 👍
⛔️ Mistake #1. One proxy for multiple accounts at once
What's wrong. - Arbitrators use the same IP for multiple accounts and browsers at once.
What it leads to. - Protective (antifraud) algorithms of traffic source see coincidence of data on different accounts and conclude that they are interconnected. If one of your accounts violates the site rules, all other accounts will also get suspicious or will be blocked. - Use a separate IP for each account. The same goes for phone numbers, emails, pay cards, etc. - The information in the accounts must not be the same. If you have unique data for each account, the risk that the traffic source may find a connection between them will be much lower.
❗️ Mistake #2. Incorrect proxies are being used
What's wrong. - Some arbitrageurs buy cheap proxies or even use free ones. This is often done by beginners with limited budgets.
What it results in. - The IPs of cheap proxies are most often already blocked and are on the ban list of the largest traffic sources: search engines, social networks, etc.
As it should be. - Although there are users who have been working with cheap proxies for years and haven't been banned, these are rather exceptions. Mobile and resident proxies are better suited for traffic arbitrage. Read more about this in our article on how to choose a proxy for the anti-detection browser.
🙅🏻♂️ Mistake #3. Not using proxies at all
What's wrong. - Arbitrator creates a fingerprint in the anti-detect browser, but does not use a proxy.
What this leads to. - Although the browser and device fingerprint changes, the connection and location information stays the same. You can verify this by conducting a simple experiment:
Open pixelscan in your normal browser and the profile of the anti-detect browser, which does not have a proxy.
You will see that your browser and operating system settings may be different (in blue), but the IP will be the same (in red):
(Report of a recent attack on Dolphin{anty} servers)
Because of this, the sites security algorithms bind all accounts that have the same data, which results in either an instant blocking or it will happen in the future when one of the accounts breaks the rules.
How to. - To make sure your digital fingerprint doesn't match other accounts, use proxies. Some arbitrageurs say they use the simplest Datacenter proxies and have worked for years without bans, but that's more of an exception.
😤 Mistake #4. Trying to use the antidetector during a crash
What's wrong. - Trying to add new data to accounts, launch advertising campaigns, and basically trying to work with anti-detect during a crash or attack.
What this leads to. - At best, you just can't get into anti-detect, at worst, you may lose your account.
How it should be. - We notify you about all anti-detect news and updates in a timely manner in our Telegram channel. Among other things, we write if there are problems or attacks - this happens rarely.
For example, on February 17, the day of seals on Coinlist, our anti-detect Dolphin{anty} was attacked. Because of this, some users had trouble working for several hours. Although the problem was not our fault, we automatically charged all users an extra free day for the inconvenience:
(Report of a recent attack on Dolphin{anty} servers)
Subscribe to the channel and see if there are any problems before you start.
😒 Mistake #5. No need to set up a digital print yourself
What's wrong. - In Dolphin {anty}, the user can get a finished digital print in one click or set up individual fingerprint parameters on their own if they wish. Some arbitrageurs are guided by unverified recommendations on the Internet and manually change the parameters of the fingerprint.
What this leads to. - Some of the parameters might not look realistic and the security systems of the site will suspect that this is not a user. This can lead to a ban of the account.
How to do it. - We do not recommend setting up a digital fingerprint on your own, unless you know for sure how different parameters relate to each other. The fact is that each parameter that is part of the digital fingerprint is combined or even related to other settings in a different way.If you configure them incorrectly, you may end up with a fingerprint that antifraud systems will immediately calculate that you are hiding your real fingerprint. Given that the Dolphin{anty} antidetector uses only the digital fingerprints of real users, our fingerprints are sure to pass the antifraud systems.
💢 Mistake #6. Using incorrect user agents from purchased accounts
What's wrong. - When selling an account, the seller most often gives the buyer a cookie or user agent. This is done to let the buyer use the account without entering the username and password: that way there's less risk that the site's security systems will see that someone else is trying to sign in to the account. But sometimes it happens that the seller gives the wrong information.
What it leads to. - The security systems of the site immediately see that the data is incorrect and block the account. - Buy accounts from trusted shops with a guarantee on the accounts. Such stores are also not protected against human error, but if there is a problem, you will have no problem replacing the account within the warranty period. If you buy accounts from private sellers, there's a chance that there is no warranty, and you'll be denied a replacement.
⭕️ Mistake #7. Using a different OS in a digital imprint
What's wrong. - Sometimes arbitrageurs create an account and browser profile on one operating system, but specify another in the fingerprint. For example, an account was created and will run on Windows, but in the fingerprint it says macOS.
What this leads to. - When reading the system settings, antifraud systems of the traffic source may notice that although you have a macOS digital fingerprint, the fonts are actually from Windows. Because of this, the account gets suspected or even blocked.
As it should be. - Alas, so far no anti-detect browser can 100% solve font problems.
The thing is that each operating system has two kinds of fonts: general and system fonts. Common fonts are, for example, Arial, Times New Roman, Verdana, because they are available on all operating systems. But the system fonts are unique. For example, macOS has its own special system font BlinkMacSystemFont, which is not in Windows.
As a result, when you create a profile on a Windows device with a macOS fingerprint, security systems see a font mismatch.
There are several ways to solve this problem:
Create digital imprints on the same OS that the account is created on and that you will be working with. If you work in a team, ideally all users should have the same operating system. For example, if you have Windows OS and you will be working with your account from the same OS, specify Windows in the fingerprint as well.
Use Linux. Install Linux as a second operating system and download to it all available Mac OS and Windows fonts. Then set up those fonts and form your fingerprint with that particular OS. The point is that Linux is a more flexible system, so by downloading all sorts of fonts into it, you reduce the risk that security systems will figure you out.