Wobbsa
I want to understand what makes websites think that a user with a mobile proxy is just a normal user. I’m explaining it poorly, but my understanding of what a proxy is is still kind of messy. Why don’t they get blocked, how long these proxies last, and stuff like that?
OrbSole
From what I understand, they are “mobile” because they are tied to real mobile carriers, not data centers. And hundreds of regular users can share the same IP through a mobile network, so blocking that IP can affect a lot of people who are just using the internet normally.
Hollius
You made it sound like mobile ones are the most reliable and basically never get banned because blocking them could affect other people. They do get banned, of course, just much less often than other proxy types. When you choose something like a 4g mobile proxy from a trusted provider, you can get long and stable usage online. These proxies are good because they rotate, and the IP changes automatically from time to time, which helps with longer and more stable sessions.