ipvolt partner
VMLogin
Windows browser profiles with individual proxy settings and a test
VMLogin describes its antidetect browser as a way to run separate browser profiles, each in its own isolated browsing environment with its own fingerprint settings. Its help center states that VMLogin itself has no proxy IP service and that users obtain proxies from a third party. Collect the connection details from your chosen proxy provider before configuring a profile.
Match the browser and connection requirements
| Requirement | Where it comes from | What to check |
|---|---|---|
| Run the desktop application | Windows | VMLogin’s system requirements list Windows 11, 10, 8, 7 and Windows Server 2016, with a 64-bit system recommended. Review its memory, disk and GPU guidance before installing; macOS and Linux are not listed as host systems. |
| Share profiles with a team | Share or transfer a profile | Its documentation describes sharing a profile with, or transferring ownership to, another VMLogin account, and a proxy editor permission that lets a sub-account change only the proxy information. Both sides need the same VMLogin version. |
| Route a profile through a proxy | Your proxy provider | VMLogin states it has no proxy IP service of its own. The provider supplies the address, port and any username and password; VMLogin’s supported proxy types list HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS4, SOCKS5 and IPv6. |
- Run the desktop application
- Windows
- VMLogin’s system requirements list Windows 11, 10, 8, 7 and Windows Server 2016, with a 64-bit system recommended. Review its memory, disk and GPU guidance before installing; macOS and Linux are not listed as host systems.
- Share profiles with a team
- Share or transfer a profile
- Its documentation describes sharing a profile with, or transferring ownership to, another VMLogin account, and a proxy editor permission that lets a sub-account change only the proxy information. Both sides need the same VMLogin version.
- Route a profile through a proxy
- Your proxy provider
- VMLogin states it has no proxy IP service of its own. The provider supplies the address, port and any username and password; VMLogin’s supported proxy types list HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS4, SOCKS5 and IPv6.
Documented proxy setup and checks
- 1. Create or edit the profile
- In the VMLogin client, open the proxy settings of a new browser profile, or right-click an existing profile and choose Edit Proxy Configuration, as the single-profile proxy guide describes.
- 2. Enter the connection details
- Enable the proxy and select the type that matches your provider. Enter its IP address and port, which the guide marks as required, and the username and password if the provider uses them.
- 3. Test and save
- Run the built-in proxy test and save after it succeeds. For a failed test, VMLogin’s failure reasons point to the proxy type, credentials, provider whitelist, device limits and account balance.
- 4. Verify inside the opened profile
- Open the saved profile and use an IP-check page to inspect its outgoing address. An IP check does not establish destination-site acceptance or account safety.