Member Avatar for niki1213

Hey. I am an affiliate marketing, would love to know which antidetect are you using? I need your help.

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michaelkornm commented: You have any problems when you are trying to advertise something? +0

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asked which antidetect to use. For clarity (as noted), an "antidetect" setup means creating isolated browser profiles that present different device fingerprints and use separate network paths. Those fingerprints are built from many signals: user agent and client hints, canvas/WebGL rendering, fonts and resolution, timezone/locale, hardware concurrency/device memory, WebRTC IPs, and stored state like cookies or localStorage. Legitimate uses include cross-region QA, privacy while traveling, or sanctioned automation. As warned, a lot of real-world use drifts into fraud or policy evasion.

Risk context: modern ad platforms and fraud engines combine fingerprint data with behavioral signals (account creation timing, payment methods, IP/ASN history, cookie syncing and cross-device graphs, mouse/typing patterns). Antidetect can mask some surface signals but rarely eliminates behavioral correlations. Consequences can include permanent account bans, withheld revenue, or legal exposure. Also consider vendor trust: some third-party antidetect services log activity or mishandle credentials.

Practical, defensible checklist:

  • Define a lawful, terms-of-service–compliant purpose before any testing or multi-account work.
  • Isolate at the OS level: separate user account, disposable VM or container, and per-profile storage.
  • Use dedicated, high-quality proxies that match the claimed geolocation and ASN; avoid obvious datacenter IPs for geo-targeted ads.
  • Keep browser signals internally consistent (UA/client hints, timezone, locale, screen size, fonts).
  • Prevent WebRTC leaks and isolate cookies/localStorage per profile.
  • Avoid reusing payment instruments, phone numbers, or long-lived identifiers across profiles.
  • Validate each profile with public fingerprint testers and run small controlled experiments before scaling.
  • Keep logs and snapshots for audits and troubleshooting.

For advertising problems (as asked): often the root cause is policy, landing-page content, or payment/account history — not the browser fingerprint. Safer alternatives include platform-sanctioned testing tools, official account management, or working with publishers rather than trying to hide signals. Evasion for competitive gain carries high risk and little long-term value.

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Member Avatar for rproffitt

A marketeer using antidetect would be as close to being a fraud as it gets. However when I'm on travel I use similar browser features so as to not leak my information of where I am.

Nod to https://krebsonsecurity.com/tag/fraudfox/ and it's attraction to thieves.

Member Avatar for Dani

Hey. I am an affiliate marketing, would love to know which antidetect are you using? I need your help.

Sorry, I'm not familiar with what an antidetect is? What are you trying to accomplish?

Member Avatar for michaelkornm

You have any problems when you are trying to advertise something?

Member Avatar for Naheedmir

An a antidetect browser is specially designed to do various kinds of actions with multi-accounts.
Antidetect helps with cloning profiles, managing proxies, etc on various devices. Follwoing are
the antidetect browser that are mostly used:

  • Ghost Browser
  • Sw Spy Browser
  • Kamelo
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