WhatsApp is a widely used social app for smartphones and PCs. It allows users to send text and voice messages, images, and videos, as well as make video calls.
Both the mobile and desktop versions of WhatsApp are working with proxy servers, allowing users to bypass regional blocks and add an extra layer of anonymity. Proxies act as intermediaries between the device and WhatsApp servers. When a proxy is set up correctly, the real IP-address is replaced with the proxy server's IP address.
The app developers state that WhatsApp doesn't support the use of private proxies. Instead, users can use public proxy servers running on ports 80, 443, or 5222. However, internet connections through these ports may not always work. Considering these limitations, it's advisable to configure a proxy for the entire system rather than specifically for WhatsApp traffic. For detailed instructions, refer to the guide below:
To ensure the proxy is working, restart WhatsApp and try to download or send a file or message.
Recent versions of WhatsApp offer options to set up a proxy server inside the application, but their effectiveness is uncertain. In this guide, we will configure the proxy server at the Android device level, allowing all application browsers, including WhatsApp, to use a private proxy.
It's important to note that private proxies do not function when connected to mobile networks. It's necessary to switch to “Wi-Fi”. If you intend to use mobile Internet, consider purchasing mobile proxies specifically for WhatsApp on Android.
Your internet traffic will now be routed through a private proxy IP. To set up proxy servers in WhatsApp with login and password authorization specifically for the application, rather than for the entire system, you can use other applications like Drony.
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