Broker account safety

Brokers dislike automated trading and know how to spot it. They look in three directions: technical traces of automation in the browser, behaviour that is "not human", and network inconsistencies — say, an account from one country with logins from datacenter addresses all over the world.

That is why the terminal trades through a real browser rather than a "robot" — and closes exactly the tells that bot-hunters look for. The masking level is chosen per broker profile; there are two.

Stealth — the default level

The terminal drives a real installed Google Chrome: no classic automation traces, protection against your real IP leaking past the proxy, and your chosen timezone and language. Every profile keeps its own cookies and cache — like a separate person at a separate computer.

The hardware fingerprint — graphics card, fonts, audio — stays genuine, and that is deliberate: a crudely faked fingerprint contradicts itself and attracts more attention than an honest one. A real Chrome on a real computer is the most natural picture there is.

Antidetect — for multiple accounts

With many profiles, shared hardware becomes the link between them. The Antidetect level plugs in the Dolphin Anty antidetect browser: each profile gets a fully spoofed fingerprint — from the graphics card to the audio stack. Dolphin needs its own subscription; connecting it has its own chapter.

The proxy's role

The browser is half the picture; the network is the other half. A permanent proxy in the account's country, with no mid-week address changes, matters more than a "fast" one: brokers look at consistency at least as much as geography. The proxy is bound to the profile and checked by the terminal before work.