This is the fourth article in our series on anti-detect browsers. In the previous post, we explained how to detect anti-fingerprinting scripts injected via Chrome DevTools Protocol (CDP). Here, we analyze Hidemium, a popular anti-detect browser, and describe how it can be detected. We start with a high-level overview of| The Castle blog
Bots are often used to conduct attacks at scale. They can be used to automatically test stolen credit cards, steal user accounts (account takeover), and create thousands of fake accounts. Detecting bot activity has traditionally relied on techniques like Web Application Firewalls (WAFs), CAPTCHAs, and static fingerprinting. However, with the| The Castle blog
This is the third article in our series on anti-detect browsers. In our previous article, we analyzed Undetectable, a widely used anti-detect browser. In this article, we present two effective methods for detecting scripts—especially anti-fingerprinting scripts—that have been injected through the Chrome DevTools Protocol (CDP) in Chrome and| The Castle blog
Headless Chrome bots powered by Puppeteer are a popular choice among bot developers. The Puppeteer API’s ease of use, combined with the lightweight nature of Headless Chrome, makes it a preferred tool over its full-browser counterpart. It is commonly used for web scraping, credential stuffing attacks, and the creation| The Castle blog
This is the second article of our series about anti-detect browsers. In the first article, we gave an overview of anti-detect browsers, their main features and what they’re used for. In this second article, we do a deep dive into Undetectable, a popular anti-detect browser. We start by providing| The Castle blog
