RDP and Virtual Machines
Even if the proxy is not detected, but you are working on RDP or Virtual Machine without preparation, then without a doubt you will be easily detected by a number of antifraud engines.
Hiding your IP is easy.
Making your network look clean is not.
What to keep in mind
DetectMe.pro is an advanced system that combines the most advanced network engines to detect most of proxy servers such as Socks5, HTTP/s, various VPN protocols, RDP and Virtual Machines (VirtualBox, VMware, Parallels) based on a number of criteria identified in this test.
We also identify known proxies, VPNs, exit nodes, TORs, ... and blacklists using a number of private databases. Below are some of our key tips for you:
Socks5 without UDP is useless
All modern browsers and websites now require the QUIC HTTP/v3 protocol. If your proxy doesn't support UDP, you'll definitely be detected as an unusual user and flagged by most websites.
WebSocket/TCP Latency test
This test cannot be 100% infallible. Network congestion, unusual routing, or mobile networks can cause incorrect results. However, compared to many alternatives, it accurately detects most proxies and some less effective or improperly configured VPNs. If the VPN is physically located near you, effectively applies NAT, and the network is stable, additional latency may be minimal, and the test may not detect anything.
Datacenter / Server IP
Try to avoid proxies and VPNs on Datacenter/Servers hosting. All risk-score checkers show them with a higher coefficient. Even if all our tests show clear results, there's not much point in doing so if the IP belongs to a data center.
WebRTC detection test
There's a common belief that if WebRTC is detected, it should be blocked in the browser or at the system level, and that will solve the problem. No, this won't solve the problem—quite the opposite. Fraud protection systems are configured so that any user with blocked WebRTC is marked as a non-standard user, and they are also flagged as suspicious. WebRTC shouldn't be blocked, but it should be configured correctly.
DNS Resolving test
If you use residential proxies/VPNs, ideally your DNS should be home-based, from your provider, to appear legitimate. This is especially important with large providers. However, smaller providers are increasingly abandoning their own DNS servers and offering their clients high-speed public DNS from Google or Cloudflare. This is OK for small providers. If you use datacenters/servers proxies, they will always have public DNS, but we're not interested in those :).