In this article, we will explore what proxies are and why they are essential.

When you access the internet from any device, you are assigned an IP address, which looks something like this: 192.117.22.11 (as an example).

When you log into Facebook, the site detects your IP address. However, if you attempt to access 10 accounts from the same IP address, Facebook might block you. The platform assumes it’s unlikely that 10 different people in the same household are taking turns using the site.

So, what’s the solution?

The answer is simple: you need to use proxies. Fortunately, you can find hundreds of proxy service providers on Google. Most of these services also provide detailed instructions on how to use their proxies.

A proxy acts as a tunnel. You connect to the proxy, and when you access Facebook, the platform sees the proxy’s IP address instead of your real one. For Facebook, this appears as a "new user."

Key Points to Remember:

  • Buy proxies from the country associated with the account you’re logging into.
  • 1 Proxy = 1 Account.
  • Use dedicated proxies (exclusive to you, without shared users).
  • If you log into an account using a particular proxy, always use the same proxy for subsequent logins.
  • Purchase proxies only from trusted sellers with good reputations. The average cost is around 70 RUB for 30 days.

Types of Proxies Available:

  • IPv4: Standard proxies (recommended).
  • IPv6: Not recommended, as Facebook does not support this protocol.
  • Mobile Proxies: These are issued via mobile devices, with the IP address changing after each device reboot. Recommended if you work with more than 10 accounts.

Proxy Protocols:

  • HTTP: Standard protocol (recommended).
  • SOCKS: Faster (also recommended).

However, in practice, the speed difference is minimal and often unnoticeable.