How to Set Up a Proxy in DICloak: Step-by-Step Guide

DICloak is an antidetect browser designed for working with multiple accounts by isolating fingerprints and environments. It is widely used in traffic arbitrage, automation, and other scenarios where proper account separation is essential.

However, an antidetect browser alone is not enough for stable performance. Even with a properly configured fingerprint, websites continue to analyze the network layer – primarily the IP address.

If multiple profiles use the same IP, they become directly linked, which significantly increases the risk of restrictions and bans.

Proxies in DICloak solve this issue by assigning a unique IP and network environment to each profile. This makes account operations more stable and predictable.

In this guide, we’ll walk through how to connect proxies in DICloak and configure them for reliable multi-accounting and automation.

Why You Need Proxies in DICloak

An antidetect browser isolates device parameters, but the IP address remains one of the key signals for websites.

Using proxies allows you to:

• run multiple accounts without overlap
• reduce the risk of bans and CAPTCHAs
• work with different GEOs
• scale automation
• simulate real user behavior

👉 Learn more: What is a proxy server

Where to Get Proxy Details in MangoProxy

Before adding a proxy to DICloak, prepare its server address, port, username, and password. This example uses a MangoProxy static ISP proxy, which keeps the same IP assigned for the paid rental period. If you already have a suitable proxy, you can use it without purchasing another one.

Sign in to your dashboard and open the static ISP proxy list: Static proxies → ISP → Proxy list. Find the required address and check that its status is Active.

Below the table, select HTTP to match the DICloak configuration shown in this guide. Choose protocol://login:pass@ip:port as the output format, then copy the connection string.

In this format, protocol identifies the connection type, login is the proxy username, pass is the proxy password, ip is the server address, and port is the connection port. Use the credentials from your issued proxy record, rather than your MangoProxy dashboard sign-in.

In DICloak, open Proxies → Create Proxy and select Custom Proxy. Set Proxy type to HTTP and IP protocol to IPv4 for your issued IPv4 address. In the Host:Port row, enter ip in the left field and port in the right field. Enter login in Proxy account and pass in Proxy password. The host field takes only the server’s IP address or domain name.

Assign different proxies to independent profiles that require different public IPs. Saving one connection in DICloak’s proxy list does not create additional IP addresses.

Step-by-Step Proxy Setup in DICloak

Step 1: Create a Profile in DICloak

After logging into DICloak, go to the Profiles section in the left menu.

Click Create profile to create a new profile.

A profile in DICloak is an isolated browser environment that simulates a separate device with unique parameters, allowing you to safely manage multiple accounts.

Step 2: Basic Profile Setup

After creating a profile, the configuration window will open. Here you need to set the main parameters:

• Profile name – for easy identification
• Account type – optional
• Cookie – add cookies if needed
• Profile group – for organizing profiles

In the same window, you will find the Proxy settings section.

By default, No proxy is selected, so you need to add a proxy manually or choose one from saved proxies.

Step 3: Create a Proxy

Go to the Proxies section in the left menu and click Create Proxy.

Step 4: Choose a Setup Method

DICloak supports two ways of adding proxies:

1. Custom Proxy (Manual Setup)

Use this option if you have proxy credentials (host, port, username, password).

Select the proxy type:

• HTTP / HTTPS
• SOCKS5
• dynamic providers

Fill in the fields:

• Proxy Host — server address
• Proxy Port — port
• Username / Password — authentication details
• Remarks — optional notes

You can get these details from your MangoProxy dashboard.

👉 Check proxy here: Proxy Checker

2. API Extraction

If you are using rotating proxies, you can connect them via an extraction URL provided by your proxy service.

Step 5: Check the Proxy

After entering the details, click Check Proxy.

Make sure that:

• the connection is successful
• the IP is detected
• the GEO matches

👉 Verify your IP here: What is my IP

Step 6: Save the Proxy

Click Confirm to save the proxy.

It will then appear in your proxy list.

Step 7: Assign Proxy to a Profile

Go back to Profiles:

• create a new profile or edit an existing one
• select a proxy from the saved list

DICloak also supports:

• bulk profile editing
• automatic assignment of unused proxies

Step 8: Verify and Use Proxy in Profiles

Once the proxy is assigned, it will be displayed in the Profiles table.

You will see:

• proxy type (HTTP / SOCKS5)
• IP address
• GEO location
• connection status

This helps you quickly verify which proxy is used for each profile.

Verify Proxy IP and Stability

Before starting, make sure that:

• the IP matches the required GEO
• there are no DNS leaks
• the connection is stable

👉 Additional check: IP Lookup

Best Proxy Types to Use

Proxy Type	Use Case	Stability	Trust Level
Residential	social media, ads, scraping	High	Very high
ISP	long sessions	Very high	High
Datacenter	high-volume tasks, speed	Medium	Medium
Mobile	complex platforms	High	Very high

👉 Learn more: Residential vs Datacenter vs ISP proxies

Main Use Cases

DICloak + proxies is suitable for:

• multi-accounting (Facebook, TikTok, Google)
• traffic arbitrage
• automation
• web scraping
• GEO testing

Common Errors

1. Proxy not connecting
Check host, port, and credentials

2. Incorrect GEO
Make sure the correct region is selected

3. Connection check failed
Verify proxy status and balance

4. Blocks and CAPTCHAs
Reduce load or use higher-quality proxies

5. Low speed
Try a different proxy type or server

Security Tips

• do not use one IP for multiple accounts
• match proxy GEO with fingerprint
• avoid sudden spikes in activity
• use rotation for automation
• regularly monitor IP quality