Quote:
Originally Posted by JamesNorth101
(Post 1081483)
If its anything like Multi-log in (yes I have tried it, yes I do know what I am doing and no it doesnt work) |
I agree that MultiLogin is not good for running stealth accounts at the moment. I have actually researched many of these softwares. MultiLogin, GoLogin and AntBrowser (the ones I've had the opportunity to try) all work by spoofing your fingerprints "
uniquely", which is very dangerous! The aim is NOT to make your fingerprints unique (yes, it will avoid your accounts being linked to each other), but it will be obvious to any serious security system that the fingerprints were "f.a.k.e.d" and thus trigger an automatic suspension of your account or ask you to verify yourself, which is what you're trying to avoid anyway.
Actually, blocking some fingerprints is better than spoofing it uniquely. There can be a few other legitimate users turning off some of their fingerprints (there are some browsers that do that by default), but spoofing your fingerprints in a way that you will have a unique hash that no one else has, is definitely the worst you can do to set yourself up for scrutiny!
In the real world, there is no such thing as a unique fingerprint for a particular parameter. For example, your canvas fingerprint is derived from your OS, browser type and version. Someone else with the same OS and browser type as you will most probably have the same canvas hash as you - this is a fact. And it's the same for your WebGL hash. You will not be the only one with the same video card, so there will be others who will have the same WebGL hash as you.
What WILL make you more unique however is the combination of all your fingerprints. If there are 1000 users with the same canvas hash as you, there may be only 500 users with the same canvas hash AND WebGL hash as you, then there may be only 200 users with the same canvas hash, WebGL hash and screen resolution as you, and there may be only 100 users with the same canvas hash, WebGL hash, screen resolution and browser version as you, and there may be only a few other users with the same canvas hash, WebGL hash, screen resolution, browser version and the same sets of fonts as you. These are not the only things you can be fingerprinted on - there's plenty more and you get the idea. I encourage viewers to head to (
https://amiunique.org) to get a better idea about how much data a website can collect about you in the fraction of a second.
Again, what I tried to explain here is that you don't want to spoof your fingerprints uniquely. For example, you want to spoof your canvas hash to something that other normal people have but that's different from your own machine. If you spoof it to a unique hash that no one else has, it will be obvious that it's not genuine and it will put you up for trouble.
There are very few softwares as per my research that can spoof your fingerprints naturally (meaning that you will not have a unique canvas hash, unique WebGL hash, or unique hashes for the other fingerprints). And this will make you appear as a normal real PC that's different from your own machine, which is exactly what you're trying to achieve. You don't want to be linked, but then you don't want to appear as a non-realistic machine either.
The softwares that I found to do just that seem to be Kameleo and AntiDetect 8.
AntiDetect 8 costs $3,000 to purchase the software and a monthly fee of $100 to continue using it! Kameleo actually stands at a very low price compared to the others, but then again, I'm not comfortable with a commitment to a $60 payment per month INDEFINITELY!
Unfortunately, these pieces of software tend to be used by carders who make thousands of dollars per day, so it makes sense for them to be priced that high. I'm not a carder, I'm not an account seller, and I'm not even selling anything on eBay. I want to run a few Amazon buyer accounts to spend Amazon gift cards - Amazon don't allow you to use gift cards to purchase goods and resell them, so they will ban you after a certain volume.
If I can manage to create a few Amazon buyer stealth accounts and split my volume between them, I will hopefully decrease the frequency of my bans that way (at least theoretically). So yeah, if I can find a few others who could commit to a monthly payment of $10 - $15 with me indefinitely, that would work. I wouldn't mind to pay $10 - $15 per month indefinitely, but $60 is a stretch to me for my use case.
The thing is that going stealth with Amazon can help only to a certain degree even if the stealth technique is 100% promising. I will still be shipping to the same address from all accounts, so even if I do everything else right, there's still a decent chance that I will get caught after some time, but this spoofing software can come in handy for other things even if it can't help me with my Amazon situation altogether. So see? I hope you can understand where I'm coming from.
Just to put things into a little more perspective - MultiLogin costs $100 per month even though it can't spoof your fingerprints naturally (I don't recommend anyone to use the add "noise" feature if they use this software, it will make your fingerprint unique and unrealistic). GoLogin is a copy-cat of MultiLogin and some of its features don't seem to be working correctly. Again, it can't spoof your canvas or WebGL naturally, so do not use the "add noise" feature if you use this software.
GoLogin provides a free account with a limit of 3 profiles - it's not bad (I actually use it for less sensitive work, but I turn off canvas and WebGL instead of spoofing them by adding some "noise", I also disable the media devices to avoid leaks through there too), but obviously I would never do this for accounts involving money (such as for Amazon) - turning off so many of your fingerprints IS indeed a red flag! But for other websites it will not be a big deal (do NOT try this for websites where you can lose money).
AntBrowser seems to cost $30 per month, but again, it makes your canvas hash unique and it does not even give you the option to turn it off.
Kameleo to me seemed the most reasonable solution with the lowest possible price as well actually. I'm not sure why some members here report that they had bad experience with it. Maybe they used datacenter IPs instead of residential IPs, or they used a VPN that leaked their actual IP through WebRTC or DNS. I wish they could share a little more information with us to get a better idea of what could have gone wrong, but anyway, they're not gonna do that.