Facebook Account Agent|Long-term stability and no blocking

Why do I need a proxy IP to raise a Facebook account?

After registering a Facebook account, many people find that the account is easy to be restricted or even blocked. In fact, this has a lot to do with your network environment - if you frequently switch devices to log in, operate a large number of operations in a short period of time, or if you are detected by the system as having an abnormal IP address (for example, registering in bulk with the IP of the server room), the account will be judged as a risky account. At this point.Residential Proxy IPYou can simulate the network environment of real users, so that the system thinks you are a "normal home user", not a machine batch account.

Manually stepping in the pits: don't touch these IP types

There are three common types of proxy IPs on the market, but not all are suitable for raising numbers:

For example, we've tested ipipgo's residential IP pool, and since all of their 9 million + IPs come from real home networks, the account survival rate is more than 3 times higher than regular proxies when simulating US user logins.

Practical Tips: 3 Key Points for Using the Right Proxy IPs

1. Principle of consistency in the logging environment
Guaranteed every time you log in:
- The country where the IP is located is the same as at the time of registration
- Device fingerprint information remains unchanged (recommended with fingerprint browser)
- Relatively fixed operating time frame

2. The correct switching posture of dynamic IP
Don't change IP frequently! It is recommended to change it at most 1 time per day and choose a neighboring IP segment in the same city. For example, if you use ipipgo's Dynamic Residential Service, you can set the IP change cycle to 24 hours, and the system will automatically assign a new IP in the same area.

3. Protective measures before high-risk operations
Before performing sensitive actions such as friending and posting:
① Open your Facebook page and stay there for 5 minutes.
② Use ipipgo's IP inspection tool to check the current IP reputation score (it is recommended to choose an IP with a score of 80 or above)
③ Operate in small quantities over a period of time (not more than 10 times per hour)

Frequently Asked Questions QA

Q: Can I use a proxy to save an account that has already been blocked?
A: Accounts that have been blocked more than 3 times are basically hopeless and it is recommended to re-register with a new proxy. The point is to use ipipgo's static residential IP at the time of registration and keep the IP from switching for 7 days.

Q: How do I assign IPs for keeping multiple accounts at the same time?
A: Each account must correspond to an independent IP, it is recommended to use ipipgo's IP segment segregation function, which automatically assigns different C-segment IPs to avoid account association.

Q: Why is it still blocked after using a proxy?
A: Check the three minefields:
1. Wrong proxy IP type (must use residential IP)
2. Aggressive operational behavior (adding 50 friends on the first day of a new number)
3. Browser fingerprinting exposure (to be combined with cookie cleaning)

Upgrading programs: a core recipe for long-term stability

For an account to survive for more than six months, it is necessary to"Real Life Mode"::
- Log in 3-4 times a week to stay regularly active
- Change IP once a month (use ipipgo's IP renewal feature to keep your original region)
- Bind alternate authentication method (Google Voice number recommended)
- Liking and commenting more during daily browsing to simulate real social behavior

Through the actual test and comparison, the 6-month survival rate of accounts using compliant residential IP + standardized operation can reach more than 92%. Special attention should be paid to the choice of proxy services to confirm its IP update mechanism - professional service providers like ipipgo will monitor the quality of the IP in real time, automatically filtering the flagged IP segments, this point is critical to long-term number maintenance.