Proxy setup guide for Kameleo
Kameleo is an anti-detect browser that allows you to create and manage multiple accounts at the same time. But if the actions will come from one computer, i.e. from one IP address, all your profiles will be blocked. To avoid this, you need to bind one proxy with a different IP address to each account. This will make you anonymous online, help you bypass regional restrictions, open access to blocked sites, and greatly secure your online activities.
How to set up a proxy in Kameleo
To set up a proxy server in your browser, follow our instructions:
- Open a browser and log in.
- If you want to create a new account, click on the "New Profile" button on the sidebar. If you want to add a proxy to an existing profile, click on the "Open Profile" button.
- Select the desired profile from the list and click "Select".
- In the "Connection" section, select the type of your proxy server.
- Enter the IP address and Port of the proxy in the fields below.
- If you are using a personal proxy, move the “Authentication” slider to the “On” position and enter the Username and Password of the proxy server.
- Click on "Test Proxy" to test it for functionality and browser compatibility.
- If you created a new profile, select and enter the rest of the data, and click on the "Start" button. The setup is completed!
Which proxy to choose for Kameleo
Kameleo anti-detect browser supports SOCKS5, HTTP(S), and SSH proxies. With HTTP(S) servers, you can securely promote social media accounts and visit restricted sites. This type is suitable if you do not plan to do web scraping or SEO optimization.
And for more complex multi-threaded tasks, it is better to choose a SOCKS5 server. This protocol is considered the fastest and most secure, and such proxies are suitable for scraping and processing large amounts of data.
Choose high-quality personal proxies - they will completely secure your accounts and help you remain anonymous on the network. Also remember to use 1 proxy per 1 profile so that each one will look like a "separate person" on the network, with a personal IP address and location.
