Currently, there are about 30 anti-detection browsers on the market. While they all do the job of masking information about the browser and device, each has its own characteristics that can both make it easier and more complicated.
To help you choose the most suitable option, we will tell you below:
What is browser anti-detection?
Each device that is used to access the Internet can transmit a set of anonymized data to the sites visited:
The combination of these parameters creates a unique digital fingerprint, expressed in a digital value:
Various Internet resources record digital fingerprints of their users in order to identify, track and analyze user actions. This helps them prevent violations of the rules of their site and fight fraud on the part of users.
Example: A user registered a Facebook account from their home laptop using the Chrome browser. If they try to register 5 more accounts in neighboring tabs from the same laptop and browser, Facebook will not allow them to do this: the social network's security systems will understand that the same person is trying to create many accounts for unknown purposes.
Anti-detect browser is a program that allows you to mask information about your browser and device by replacing a real digital fingerprint with the one that you set up in the anti-detect browser.
Example: From a Mozilla user with a 14-inch hp laptop, you can create a digital fingerprint of the owner of an Asus laptop with a 15’6 screen that uses Chrome.
Externally, the anti-detect browser is almost identical to a regular browser: you can also visit various Internet resources, with the only difference being that at the time of visiting, information about your device and browser will be replaced with the one that you specified in the anti-detect.
Why do I need an anti-detection browser?
Mostly anti-detect browsers are used for:
In addition to the digital fingerprint, the security systems of various sites analyze many additional parameters to distinguish a real user from a fake one. For example, a repeating behavior pattern can produce a fake user.
This problem is often faced by novice farmers-specialists who are engaged in creating and" warming up " social media accounts so that sites perceive these accounts as real users. Farmers buy proxies, set up anti-detection, and follow the same pattern of behavior when creating and warming up a profile. Because of this, despite the disguise of their data, the traffic source algorithms calculate that the account owner is one person, and then easily block the entire chain of accounts.
What to pay attention to when choosing anti-detect browser
When choosing an antidetect, you should pay attention to the following criteria:
Who is the browser focused on?
Some anti-detection browsers specify on their site what audience they are targeting. This doesn't mean that it won't be suitable for users with other tasks: again, all anti-detection tools can handle data masking. Rather, it helps you understand that the browser's functionality will be particularly useful for a specific audience.
Example: The Dolphin{anty} anti-detection browser was originally targeted specifically at arbitrageurs. This is due to the fact that the creators themselves were engaged in traffic arbitration: they understand the pains and needs of this audience, so their tool is definitely suitable for these tasks. Now the anti-detection tool has been adapted to work with cryptocurrencies: it even has a separate CRYPTO profile.
Additionally, anti-detection developers can specify which services their anti-detection works best with. This is due to the fact that each Internet resource has its own algorithms for verifying user data. Because of this, the same browser can perfectly mask the connection when working with PayPal, but when working with Facebook, it can not cope with this task.
Dolphin{anty} Example: it is suitable even for such complex resources as Google and Facebook, and AntBrowser indicates that it is suitable for Avito and SMM.
Functionality
In addition to basic tasks, each anti-detection browser may have additional features that make it stand out from other programs.
As a rule, the creators themselves list the key advantages of the product on the site or in the blog.
User-friendly interface
Most anti-detection browsers have a free trial period: usually from 1 to 7 days. Before buying the paid version, it is better to use the browser for a couple of days: this will help you understand how convenient a particular browser is for you.
If you don't have time for tests, you should at least look at browser reviews.
For example, Dolphin{anty} has an intuitive interface. To create a new profile, just click on the necessary fields and select the data that interests you: You can attach tags to each profile that will help you speed up the search for the necessary accounts:
Number of profiles
Most developers of anti-detect browsers specify how many profiles they are willing to provide for a certain amount. The more profiles you need, the higher the cost.
However, if there are no profile restrictions, working with the browser may not be so convenient and may not be suitable for all tasks.
Example: With AntBrowser, it is not yet possible to work in multiple profiles simultaneously, so when switching between profiles, previously opened tabs will be reloaded. If you have to work with multiple profiles at once, this can significantly slow down your work.
The number of profiles you need depends on:
For example, in Dolphin{anty}, it looks like this:
Price
The price range for a browser is wide and depends on many parameters:
profiles on all Dolphin{anty} tariffs.
Support Service
Often, users do not attach much importance to this point when evaluating anti-detection results. In general, it is important especially at first, while you get used to and adapt to the anti-detection interface.
It is worth paying attention to:
.
To help you choose the most suitable option, we will tell you below:
- what is browser anti-detection?,
- what is it used for?,
- what to pay attention to when choosing.
What is browser anti-detection?
Each device that is used to access the Internet can transmit a set of anonymized data to the sites visited:
- device type and model,
- number of processor cores,
- amount of RAM available,
- operating system,
- browser type and version,
- screen settings,
- fonts,
- language,
- time zone
- etc.
The combination of these parameters creates a unique digital fingerprint, expressed in a digital value:
Various Internet resources record digital fingerprints of their users in order to identify, track and analyze user actions. This helps them prevent violations of the rules of their site and fight fraud on the part of users.
Example: A user registered a Facebook account from their home laptop using the Chrome browser. If they try to register 5 more accounts in neighboring tabs from the same laptop and browser, Facebook will not allow them to do this: the social network's security systems will understand that the same person is trying to create many accounts for unknown purposes.
Anti-detect browser is a program that allows you to mask information about your browser and device by replacing a real digital fingerprint with the one that you set up in the anti-detect browser.
Example: From a Mozilla user with a 14-inch hp laptop, you can create a digital fingerprint of the owner of an Asus laptop with a 15’6 screen that uses Chrome.
Externally, the anti-detect browser is almost identical to a regular browser: you can also visit various Internet resources, with the only difference being that at the time of visiting, information about your device and browser will be replaced with the one that you specified in the anti-detect.
Why do I need an anti-detection browser?
Mostly anti-detect browsers are used for:
- Traffic arbitration. Browser anti-detection helps you impersonate different users and deal with restrictions on traffic sources by the number of accounts. For example, the number of accounts created is very closely monitored by Facebook and Google.
- SMM and publishing reviews. You can open the same site in different tabs, but on behalf of different users. This significantly speeds up your work.
- Multiaccounting — for those who work with betting companies and bookmakers.
- To bypass anti-fraud systems. By creating unique digital fingerprints, you can impersonate a new user every time.
- Pharma accounts for the same traffic arbitrage, publishing reviews, etc.
- To maintain anonymity in the network.
In addition to the digital fingerprint, the security systems of various sites analyze many additional parameters to distinguish a real user from a fake one. For example, a repeating behavior pattern can produce a fake user.
This problem is often faced by novice farmers-specialists who are engaged in creating and" warming up " social media accounts so that sites perceive these accounts as real users. Farmers buy proxies, set up anti-detection, and follow the same pattern of behavior when creating and warming up a profile. Because of this, despite the disguise of their data, the traffic source algorithms calculate that the account owner is one person, and then easily block the entire chain of accounts.
What to pay attention to when choosing anti-detect browser
When choosing an antidetect, you should pay attention to the following criteria:
Who is the browser focused on?
Some anti-detection browsers specify on their site what audience they are targeting. This doesn't mean that it won't be suitable for users with other tasks: again, all anti-detection tools can handle data masking. Rather, it helps you understand that the browser's functionality will be particularly useful for a specific audience.
Example: The Dolphin{anty} anti-detection browser was originally targeted specifically at arbitrageurs. This is due to the fact that the creators themselves were engaged in traffic arbitration: they understand the pains and needs of this audience, so their tool is definitely suitable for these tasks. Now the anti-detection tool has been adapted to work with cryptocurrencies: it even has a separate CRYPTO profile.
Additionally, anti-detection developers can specify which services their anti-detection works best with. This is due to the fact that each Internet resource has its own algorithms for verifying user data. Because of this, the same browser can perfectly mask the connection when working with PayPal, but when working with Facebook, it can not cope with this task.
Dolphin{anty} Example: it is suitable even for such complex resources as Google and Facebook, and AntBrowser indicates that it is suitable for Avito and SMM.
Functionality
In addition to basic tasks, each anti-detection browser may have additional features that make it stand out from other programs.
As a rule, the creators themselves list the key advantages of the product on the site or in the blog.
User-friendly interface
Most anti-detection browsers have a free trial period: usually from 1 to 7 days. Before buying the paid version, it is better to use the browser for a couple of days: this will help you understand how convenient a particular browser is for you.
If you don't have time for tests, you should at least look at browser reviews.
For example, Dolphin{anty} has an intuitive interface. To create a new profile, just click on the necessary fields and select the data that interests you: You can attach tags to each profile that will help you speed up the search for the necessary accounts:
Number of profiles
Most developers of anti-detect browsers specify how many profiles they are willing to provide for a certain amount. The more profiles you need, the higher the cost.
However, if there are no profile restrictions, working with the browser may not be so convenient and may not be suitable for all tasks.
Example: With AntBrowser, it is not yet possible to work in multiple profiles simultaneously, so when switching between profiles, previously opened tabs will be reloaded. If you have to work with multiple profiles at once, this can significantly slow down your work.
The number of profiles you need depends on:
- what tasks need profiles for. For example, a full-time marketer of a small company may limit himself to 10 profiles, but an arbitrageur who regularly faces Facebook account blockages may need hundreds of accounts.
- whether you are going to work solo or in a team.
For example, in Dolphin{anty}, it looks like this:
Price
The price range for a browser is wide and depends on many parameters:
- functionality,
- tasks that are suitable for anti-detection,
- the number of available profiles in the pricing plan,
- number of unique parameters for the fingerprint,
- frequency of updates for current versions of regular browsers,
- etc.
profiles on all Dolphin{anty} tariffs.Support Service
Often, users do not attach much importance to this point when evaluating anti-detection results. In general, it is important especially at first, while you get used to and adapt to the anti-detection interface.
It is worth paying attention to:
- quality of support provided,
- response rate,
- communication method. For some users, it is important that they can write not only to the chat or email, but also to the messenger.
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