VirtualBox Stealth Setup For Browser Fingerprinting?

[diablo44]

Okay, here's where I am now. I bought the guide and want to manage multiple accounts. I have the IP part down - 4g mobile tethering while taking note of each IP given + switching between accounts. Reading through this forum tells me that the best option to prevent browser fingerprinting is getting multiple devices - 1 per account - or using VirtualBox as I own 2 Macs and no Windows laptop. This is where my understanding ends, however. What is the recommended setup for managing multiple accounts via VirtualBox to mitigate browser fingerprinting and are you able to link any resources/guides on how to go about this as I am as n00bish as one can get when it comes to VirtualBox?

[aspkin]

The easiest solution are separate user accounts on your device. These take just a few minutes to setup. This is for Mac as well.

Is this for Amazon? If for Amazon a VM is fine but for eBay/PayPal it's not needed. While PayPal uses browser fingerprinting I haven't seen them take action with similar browser fingerprints.

Amazon is the one that is more picky.

What platform are you creating accounts?

[diablo44]

Looking to set up both Paypal and Facebook accounts in the near future and whilst browser fingerprinting may not be the biggest issue atm, I figure knowing the best practice setup for VMs couldn't hurt. Especially as there is so much conflicting info online for the non-network savvy.

[diablo44]

Originally Posted by aspkin

The easiest solution are separate user accounts on your device. These take just a few minutes to setup. This is for Mac as well.

Is this for Amazon? If for Amazon a VM is fine but for eBay/PayPal it's not needed. While PayPal uses browser fingerprinting I haven't seen them take action with similar browser fingerprints.

Amazon is the one that is more picky.

What platform are you creating accounts?

Looking to set up both Paypal and Facebook accounts in the near future and whilst browser fingerprinting may not be the biggest issue atm, I figure knowing the best practice setup for VMs couldn't hurt. Especially as there is so much conflicting info online for the non-network savvy.