Multi-login browsers allow users to manage multiple social media and online service accounts simultaneously, keeping them isolated from each other, which is a significant advantage for many people. However, some of these multi-login browsers may offer additional features, such as emulating specific mobile operating systems, which can pose security and privacy risks to your setup.

Lauth, in particular, is a multi-login and anti-detection browser based on the Chrome framework, the most widely used browser in the world. This ensures that when you generate a new fingerprint, you blend in with hundreds of thousands of other regular users. After all, it uses the same page rendering engine as Google Chrome. However, it comes with refined and additional features like fingerprint and device spoofing and tools for proxy, cookies, teams, and more.

Anti-detection browsers (whether based on Chrome, Firefox, Opera, or other engines) are developed for Windows, MacOS, or Linux computers. Therefore, when simulating a mobile operating system like iOS or Android, the altered and simulated data will never be the same, as we are dealing with systems designed for mobile devices adapted to a multi-login browser.

The Main Issues

One of the limitations that simulating iOS in a multi-login browser may have is that the emulation on a computer will never be able to mimic all hardware interactions, such as motion sensors and the camera, or run all apps and services available on the iOS operating system.

Software Architecture: iOS is a vastly different operating system from a computer’s operating system, like Windows or macOS. It has its own software architecture, security structure, and many other unique features that make emulation on a computer impossible without being detected by platform tracking.

Therefore, when a website requests user-agent data, and you are on a computer using an iOS system, there will easily be a discrepancy in information, given the countless exclusive resources like Touch ID, Face ID, camera, processor architecture, etc.

In summary, while it may be possible to simulate the iOS operating system in an anti-detection multi-login browser, this practice poses security risks and will not be entirely effective in replicating the iOS operating system. It’s crucial to carefully assess the risks and limitations before attempting this practice.