Device fingerprinting- how is this handled when managing multiple PP Stealth accounts

[Freddyferdinand]

Hi

I originally purchased the PayPal Stealth ebook guide way back in 2012 and recently subscribed again (stealthbook) to see how the methods have changed/evolved over the years.

I understand the approach in the current guide of keeping accounts separated using different Windows user profiles, as well as managing/rotating IP addresses. That all makes sense.

The part I’m still unclear about is device fingerprinting, as far as I can see the guide doesn't address it. PayPal’s ability to identify or associate accounts isn’t necessarily limited to cookies and IP addresses anymore — the device/browser environment itself can potentially provide identifying signals. (ie managing multiple accounts from the same device).

How does the current stealth approach address this? Is creating a separate Windows user profile actually sufficient to produce adequate separation at the device/browser level, or is there another approach people are using nowadays?

Interested to hear how people currently deal with this, particularly from anyone who has been doing it long term.

[ft16]

Originally Posted by Freddyferdinand

Is creating a separate Windows user profile actually sufficient to produce adequate separation at the device/browser level

Not even close to sufficient

Originally Posted by Freddyferdinand

or is there another approach people are using nowadays?

Interested to hear how people currently deal with this, particularly from anyone who has been doing it long term.

Can't comment, I don't use paypal.

[agent006140]

How does the current stealth approach address this? Is creating a separate Windows user profile actually sufficient to produce adequate separation at the device/browser level, or is there another approach people are using nowadays?

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I have heard that with some window software (10 vs 11),this does not work

[DICloak666]

I tried Windows user profiles before, and honestly they don’t hide browser fingerprints at all. PayPal can still tie your accounts together via Canvas and WebGL signals. I switched to anti-detect browsers. Way more reliable for long-term stealth accounts.

[rsot]

Originally Posted by DICloak666

I tried Windows user profiles before, and honestly they don’t hide browser fingerprints at all. PayPal can still tie your accounts together via Canvas and WebGL signals. I switched to anti-detect browsers. Way more reliable for long-term stealth accounts.

Hmm, PP has been know to cause issues with anti-detect browsers as well so how're you working around that?

[DICloak666]

Separate Windows users help with cookies and local data, but they don’t fully isolate browser/device fingerprints. For multiple accounts, an antidetect browser is usually easier since each account can have its own browser profile, fingerprint and Dedicated IP. Just keep the setup consistent instead of changing everything all the time.

[DICloak666]

I used separate Windows profiles before too. It works fine for cookies and sessions, but the browser/device fingerprint is still pretty similar underneath, so I wouldn’t rely on that alone anymore. What helped me was keeping each account in a separate profile inside an antidetect browser, with its own cookies, fingerprint settings, and proxy. It’s not a magic fix, but it makes the setup much cleaner and more consistent than just using different Windows users.